davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26
IuLrxols corros.-A dispatch from wash

ILLISoIs CorTos.-A dispatch from Wash
ingioa sayE
The returns OF the Assessor Of the Thir-
teenth District Of Illinois, in reply TO The
c ton manufacturing eircn'ar of the I ON
missioner Of Agriculture, show ihst several
thousand bales of cotton grown in the Dis
triet Will be shipped from the District the
present season.
The Illinois cotton planters will DO better
next season. They have been troubled this
year to get enough laborer'.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

We are ~ from France that all the re-
msrkable features of ibs season Of 1911 have
heen repeated ia 1885 in the French vine
yards. The grapes have be n 90 p entifnl
and The juice 30 spontaneous that large
quantities of wine have beon wasted in con
sequence OF the want Of casks 10 which 10
store H. and Of the people 90 gather the
grapes and make the wine In parts Of
Burgundy il is ssii that res wine is selling
a. from four centi 10 nine cents per CALICO,
q those who furnish their own barrels
Prices like these are 50 very low that it win
% low that there will Be au Immense pre-
doetion oi brandy. aud IA g Ire besl quality
Of this hgu0r waning age only, can be sold
in France at considerably less nlan dollar
q gallon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

Tsr Rlor CEor.-Tle roe crop Of Georgia
is a ialu-e tAis year. 0a the 0geechec,
Alisnshn, and Eavsunah Fiyefs the crop
usually amounts To- upwards Of million Of
bushels. This year IL viii reach 2s.eoo
bushels. The Wsni Of labo-ers Is the cause.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

THE Kentnely d.0ically is sdll unset
tled. remarks contemporary and il viii
continue ua'ettlei 20 long a. slavery is
"a ruizsd in that STATE. Hurry up the
Csn.tiiutionsl Amendment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26


The House was called 10 order at nine
O'Clock, a. m, By the Speaker. The journal
Of TIE 24th was read and approved.
PETITIONS AsD NtNoRIALs.
BY Mr.. Thomas, Of Coffee a petition
from the officers and citizens Of Tullahoms,
asking The establishment of a Recorders
Court in the town. Referred.
BY Mr.. Wines Petition from the mer-
chants Of c arksyiile, askUg the removal Of
the Two per cent tax. Referred 70 the Com
mittee on WAY and Means.
RANK cHAKTEEs.
Mr.. Ho d. from the Committee on Bsnks,
askei 10 be discharged from m kirg com
pi alton of the banking laws, II would
cause too great expense. The Committee
was discharged by the House.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Freeman presented bill 20 regulate
The sale OF spirituOus liquor. Ii gives 20
each city, or incorporate town, the power TO
regulate or prohibit the sale cf spirituous
liquors, within two miles Of the corporate
limits Il requires that the prohibition
shall not occur, wiihouta majyrity Of the
people included within the lin t. sDall vote
Tor The same, at sn election held for he pur
pose Of sseertsinmg their wishes. Referred
10 the committee on HPpling and tiPPling
houses.
Mr.. Carter pr, scented a bill inccrporal ing
the 6rs a. Northwestern Petroleum aud 81 in
ing Company Referred to The Committee
on Corporations.
Mr.. Arnel offered the 70 lowing
Resoired. That the hour for the meeting
Of this House be perlnanently fixed az ~
o'clock
Adopted.
Mr.. Freema7 ofe-el the following.
Resoired, By TIE House Of ReprsseHtGfires,
That the Commit &c Tipping and Tip
pling houses bee ?, quested 10 Inquire into
the expediency Of adopting some measure
BY which the great and rap. dly progressing
evil Of intemp raDes can be stayed, ana
report 20 this HOUSE as 20 n as practicable.
The rules were suspend, d, and the resolu
tiun wa adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Wins, Mr.. Faulkner
was added 10 the COMMITTEE q e Cover
noE's Message and on motien Of Mr. Ststl e,
Mr.. Ordway was also added
The resO ution Of Col. Garrett, inquirng
Of the etate Treasurer 10 whom he paid The
Sl500 for hs examina lon in the assets OF
the ate Bank, was sdoptei.
sUrRkNE e. UET ROOM.
Senate Ball No. AZ, gu. horiz ng the fitting
up of the Supreme curt Room, wa, tax, IA
up. and passed on its third read ng, and is
now Law.
MORE Chs"
senats Bill ineorpo ating the Fast Ten
nessee and Kentucky Petroleum Company
wa passed on its third reading
PROTECTION OF SHEEP.
The bill for the pro ection of sheep from
dogs was read q second time.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Senate bill authorizing the Governor to
or Ter an election for eounty officers in Ger
tain cases, and also TO appoint Others in Ger
taiu other case', was taken up, and rejected,
because the exig neies which formerly call
ed for it had passed away
MILITARY ASSESSMENTS.
Mr.. Garrett asked and oht- ined leave TO
introduce a resolution memoralizing the
Pr sident and Gen. Thomas to daisy the
collection Of military assessment in favor
Of Dr. Hale, for damage ne by guerrillas
in 1868, until all the facts Of the case can
be ascertained.
Resolution was Laid on the table ayes A,
noes 10.
Adjourned till O'Clock p. m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26
Taken Up

ON he Is-h iust, a. my sfahe Ga Market street
" = lev aoars noTsh Of Pullc Sguare, DARK
brown Mule. shout "a hsnis high me lHner can
81 ne sane by appi, sI1n q me-, proving proper
u and psying caarFs.
oetst-u CAPT. MLpE\Ah
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

The New York News heads the is.lowinr
paragraph "ceai lmdadeuee~:
Deem Richmond has been in tl,i. eii- Al.
pssi feE days thrca euing p,p,-,-,',. III,
AID ssys; "he De damned I, NJ, + -,
tTammany should dare nonsipa !, an, ,,,s,.,
man Cor me LaRi lsture. they sbsi -
again be admitted 30 State Convc,f',,, :.
We r4eret b say that instead of sbov:,,,
Richmond the door, they promised h -
@Ehai could be done.
Dean swesrs horrible Though in risb,e
ous cause. Tammsny needs hsiug placed
on the war platform. Better late than
never.
Wilkis Collins 8. sid 70 be 81 inyeierAte
Inn. ..a.r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

Gen. Wade Hampton, South carolina
nrist1crat, was pms 30 nomination ior Gov
efuor BY meeting oi mechanics end work
ine men Boa lhauesoa. on beat him IN
.he city. but be beat orr IN the Chatlcs,ou
district. 10 is thought that Hampon is
sIeee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

The Olive Of the Charleston Courier was
one OF the buildings burn, by TIE g eat ere
ia that city on the 18th Us A large cyl
ioder p e's, NV job press. aud large
amount OF slock aud materials were burns
with IT,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

Complete 10 one very IASgs VsIume Of owe,
1000 Pages.
TVS Iswork has no rival ~ 3 candid, lusid, cCm-
| pleta, authentic aod reliable h story a the
'..feat coufict Il coutsi ?. sdiug u,atter eqfal
b thrsse l.ra, rusal -tago volumes o. lsntid d
ustisted With oser $50 enc portraits Of Generals.
hattie sceues maps and diagrams.
Rtturn,d and d side one aad soldiers and
enHfgst G zoe men IN want of profitable employ
meut vii bed this rsIe chance % make money.
We hare Agents clesung $50 per month, Whcn
We vii prove % any douhiing sppcsnt tor prCo'
OF the al ore send for crcniars sDd our terms.
Address, JONES BR ) & CO.
.ts West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. chic
Cci15 dSs5a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

---.sf tsvss Joe and pat dr. p the Corr
AL = ~. C.fy nust b raii gn Qr hel1re ~
- ~ q Sose - eri e 80. 90, %. - 70 i'
.r rrr Ctr Eafeune Collector.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

Hon. Bedford Brown ,s candidate for
Congrsss, IN North Carolna. 4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26
DOCTOR McCILL,
BOTANIC PHTSICIAA,
II TAX TREATMENT o. DISEASE Il
cROWNLNd BIN WITH 5Uolha1 ~
OTHER STATES, Al II - -
NASHVILLE, fENNEa5

For further information in regard 70
the skillf1l success in the treatment OF
diseases, the reader is referred 70 hTIL-
LE's THERAFEUrIcs and MATERIA MEDIOA
two large volumes, late edition Of 1850
the best work in the United States
where you will find DR.. McGilps name
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the age in the treatment Of dis
eases Of women. For all diseases in this
advertisement, satisfaction Is guaran'
teed. With my general practice treai
the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

Are not those persons who are boring the
President with petitions for clemeney to
JED. Davis rsther OVERRIDING the matter ?
They might employ Their time 70 better
purpose.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

Hon, Tsos S. Watts o. Aiahama has been
paIdouei by the President Tom was an
o'i Zine Wing. sud Bell Everett Elecior
la ls60.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

Hon. Wan. r. Saith has announced him
SELF candidate Cor Governor Of Alabams.
and taken the siump.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

Gen. Go. II. lholnss vas recently invited
Go v sii Bouon. but dee.inei. The noble
hero has thus fsr ianked on sight seers and
parade makers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26
a Nsiurse, Us
HALF-MAN
HALF-HORSE. t
Is now on Exhibition on CHERRY STREET, ne
M II 'rHEATRE

This strange phenOmsnon was discovered al and
brought from Cora near Nashville, where I
was ioaed. The mother Of this strange abortion Is
still alive, and is fine healthy Mare, Cf seven
years Of age
Il Is one Of the most startliog Freaks Of Ma ure
ever developed.
Ample sfimony can and VIII be produced az %
the human and equine origin Of this MOnstrosify.
The feature are undeniably those Of human being
The Eyes, Nose, Gin, Ears and other features Of
the human face and head are too distinctly marked
70 be mi taken. 10 set all question at an end-the
male author Of this creatures beng. while Il exist
ed. st u lives.
Men Of Science, Physicians, Students, and al
lovers Of t. Q Marvellous in Nature, should examine
this Strange Great on.
Come OF the most eminent ANTAGONISTS Of the
country haze examined H. and it is still exciting 40
atsorb ng interest among the seienti6c and IN
learned.
Il will be on Exhibition for a few days on Cherry
Street. near the Old The.tTe
oct24-n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26


senate bill 1872, prohibiting rebel minis
tsrs from celebrating marriage ceremonies,
was taken up.
Mr.. Duggan thought that we should not
now interfere in the matter, rs the war
was over.
Mr.. Doughty agrsed with Mr.. Duggan.
Mr.. Waters, Of Madison, thought that
rebel preachers were not followers Of the
meek and loEly Je NJ; but we're politicsl
stumpers and bloodhouds. They were not
christians, sccoraing 10 his view. They
were not within 40 ,009 miles Of their duty
They had even told men that ifthey git
killed in battle. they Wonld ~ right 20
Heaven, on aocount Of the righteousness OF
their cause. They were not ministers Of the
Gospel, but Of Heli-fire and Dsmnation. lie
could refer % cases II THE kind, and be did
name one preacher - Matt Flat --who
invited men 10 60 into che rebel army, and
then ran sway to KENNEDY iIfaid % fight
himself He was against the resolution.
II there was class on earth who deserved
Whip ng, that class was the rebel preach
ers he would tell them 50. lie said ONE
Of them claimed TO be sorry; but he did not
like that kind Of IS Try" They should not
he recoganized ns ministers along side Of
loyal preachers
Mr. Steele thought that the whole thing
was q theological question aud the Law
should take no cogniEanee OF il.
The ON was rejected
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26
AFrKENooN SESSION.

Alter The call Of the House, Mr. Hood,
from The C mmi,tee on Finance, reported
back the bill author ng the payment Of
clerks IN the Adjutant Generals Office, for
past services, and als) authorizing him TO
keep one clerk and a messenger. Two
amendments were proposed by the com
Mite;
make out one edition OF the records Of Union
by the oil.
Second - That no me 'senger shall be
allowed to the Adjutant General
The amendments were coucurred IN, and
he bill passed TO its second reading without
app0sition.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26
TFCcRP0RlTING Towns.

Hsuse bin No. l9l, providing Cor The
establishment Of Recorder Courts IN the
town Of Muir reesboro, Shelbyyille, and
Franklin was taken up.
Mr. Thomas, OF Coffee, moved 20 amend,
by adding the village Of Tu lahoma 10 the
list. Adopted
The bill, as amended, then passed
second reading.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

Mr. Ho d, from the Committee on Bsnks,
askei 10 be discharged from m kirg com
pi alton of the banking laws, IS Il would
cause too great expense. The Committee
was discharged by the House.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26
eovERNoR' syArF.

'tAh AAi ANAtN
House Bill No ia, iBoarF Grating the
Sn0E Greek OIL and NJ ming Company, was
Z ad a third time and passed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

Bcsr5N, Oct. Is. 1865.
The above report was retuTned 70 me by
President johnson with tbs following in
dorsement. GEoRGr J.. STFAhNs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

Senate Ball No. AZ, gu horiz ng the fitting
up of the Supreme curt Room, was tax, IA
up. end passed on its third reading, and is
now a Law D..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-26

] have read tho within communication
aud find Il Substantially correct
I have made some verbal alterations.
(Sgned) A. J.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-14
PoStm aster at Hastings.

We learn that A. N. HAYES, the law
partner of IGNATlus DoNNK1LY, and now
holding the Offices of Assistant Provost
Marshal and Deputy Assessor Of Internal
Revenue, has been appointed Postmaster
at Hastings, in place of Mr.. SKINNER, re-
moved, His competitors for the Office
were Mr.. STKBBINs, editor Of the lnde-
pendent, and JOHN PELLER, formerly Adj
jutant of the old Minnesota First. STEB-
BINS ran on his dirty party work, and
PMLER on his services to the country.
The appointment Of Mr.. HAYES is not re-
ceived with much favor by the people, and
the general dissatisfaction has eliminated
in an indignation meeting, at which a
committee was appointed to wait on Mr..
DoNNRLLY when be returns from Washing
ton, to inquire of hi,a the reasons for his
disregard of the wishes of. the people in
appointing Mr.. HAYES. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-14
NEWS, AND OTHER ITEMS.

The Commercials special says ex-
Senator Wilkinson, of Minnesota, still ex-
poets to supersede Mr.. Dole as Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs. ~ Pc
The telegraph builders under Colone
Bulkley reached New Westminster, British
Columbia, on the 18th of March. Work
will be commenced as soon as the snow is
gone. Col. Bulkley has gone to Sitka to
confer with the Governor of Russian
America.
The ex-rebel Congressman, Henry s.
Foote, arrived at New York from Europe
on Thursday, coming as steerage passen-
ger in the Rtna. He was arrested and is
now in prison.
Old Hundred was sung in Wall street
on the reception Of the news Of the fall of
Richmond. A majority of those present
probably supposed that Old Hundred re-
ferred to old times when currency was
worth hundred cents on the dollar.
The Government has seized 1900
barrels of whisky in St. Louis, upon which
the revenue tax had been evaded. The
liquor belonged to distillers in Illinois.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-14
The National Debt.

The official statement of the public debt
on the 31st of March shows that the
amount outstanding, bearing interest in
coin, is 81, 100, 1862, PAL, the interest being
$64,O16,631. The amount bearing inter-
est in lawful money is $751;, O55,12 the
interest being $ss,s19,s99. Debt on
which interest has ceased, $349, APO.
Debt bearing no interest, $535,1s9,287.
Total amount outstanding, $2,S65, 1854, or.
Total interest in lawful money and gold,
$1O2, s36,5S1. .a.a......'
The following is the amount of legal
tender notes in circulation. ',' 80
One and two years five per cent
notes: ;;;.:..... s69, 522 $50
United States notes, old issue
United States notes, new issue. :. 432, G6S, 465
Compound interest notes (act of :.
March 8, 1859. .............. Is, 00o, 900
Compound interest notes, (act of
June 80, 1851. la. 477,6 800
Total... .......... >. 1853, 160, 500
The amount of fractional currency is
$24, 254,0 94. Unpaid acquisitions, $l14,-
256,549. Amount in the Treasury, $780,
4S1,925. ..g'.'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-14

1ov. MILLER yesterday received the
regular monthly report for the month Of
March from GEO. W. SruRGEs, State Agent
at st. Louis, of the soldiers in hospital al
that point from this State. But two deaths
occurred as follows; Private John Filing.
son, Go. A, LIST Artillery, of consumption.
Private Francisco Burley, Co. B, 7tb
Infantry, of chronic diarrhoea. The list
also embraces the list Of discharged sol.
diers, those returned to duty, and those
returned to duty, and those remaining in
Hospital on the lst Of April. This lis,
can be consulted by those interested bv
calling on the Adjutant General at the
Capitol. $780,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-14
General Robert z. Lee.

No one can read the correspondence be-
tween Gen. GRANT and Gen. LEE without
according to the latter an earnest desire
for the restoration of peace. His letters
evince hopelessness in the further contin-
nance of the contest for Southern indie
pendence, and therefore bis course in the
future will be observed with great interest.
As prisoner of war, upon parole Of
honor, which will be religiously observed,
he can no longer be an actual participant
in the war. He occupies, in one sense, a
neutral position, but his strong hold upon
the affections OF the people Of the South,
and the general respect entertained fol
him at the North, invests him with great
power for good or for evil. During the
darkest hours, of the Confederacy, the
South has never lost confidence in bis
character. They have leaned upon him
as their fathers leaned on WASHINGTON
during the war of the revolution. II
he should now say to them that
the further effusion of blood must be
stopped; that fighting against fate was
as criminal as it is useless; that terms
could be obtained from the North that
would not degrade them in the eyes Of
the world or their own esteem; and that
in the Union all their rights under the con-
stitution would be protected, who can
doubt the war would close at once, by the
disbandment of the rebel forces. If, on
the other hand, he should counsel them to
further resistance, to guerilla warfare,
the contest may be prolonged to an in
definite period.
That he will act upon bis conscientious
convictions Of duty, We do not doubt. But
a conscience that warped him into seces.
sion> four years ago, may continue to lead
him astray, and therefore it is hazardous
TO conjecture what course be will see fit
10 pursue In the present emergency
II he had been an original secession;s,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-14

The Governor has received the regula,
hospital reports from Memphis, which may
be seen at the Office of the Adjutant Gen.
eral. The following are the deaths:
AT GAYOsO HOSPITAL
, John johnson, Company d, 10th Regiment,
March Is. =.
Alvin Smith, Company F, 10th Regiment
March II.
James T. Hyland, Company I, 10th Regi.
ment, March 20.
ADAMS HOSPITAL.
andrew Bathrick, Company d, 7th Regi
ment, March "a.
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL.
March 10.
James H: Foster, Company C, 10th Regi
ment March 4.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-14
Mobile.

1t will be seen BY an account elsewhere
printed, that the attack on Mobile Gem.
menced on the 31st. Information from
this quarter will be looked 70. with anx.
iety by thousands in this State. The &C
count states that Col. VIZ. Il. MARSHALL
was wounded in skirmish. 1t was doubt.
less Col. VIZ. r. MARSHALL, of the Seventh
Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-14


The dismissal from command of an
officer 80 distinguished as Gen. WARREN,
and that, too, in the face of the enemy,
was received with surprise and regret. It
was supposed that he possessed the entire
confidence of Gen. GRANT and General
MEADE. His course, however, since Gen.
GRANT. crossed the James, has met with
considerable disapprobation. He was in
charge of the Federal column which was
surprised last year below Petersburg, and
suffered such heavy loss. 1t appears that
in the late battles Gen. SHERIDAN was
hard pressed by the enemy, and General
WARREN was sent, with the 9Th corps, to
his support. The result of the fighting
was unsatisfactory to both GRANT and
SHERIDAN, and Gen. WARREN was re-
lieved of his command. It seems, from
the following item in the Cincinnati COM
mercial, there had been previous grounds
of dissatisfaction with WARREN:
Gen. Grant seems to have wearied of the
habit of Mai. Gen. Warren's corps to fall into
difficulties that interfere with the offensi We
operations. There was always gap between
Warren's corps and some other one, or there
was stumble in some way. The same old
thing happened the other day, and Maj. Gen.
Warren was sent to the rear, and Phil. Sher-
idan handled the troops In style that accom-
plished the work cut out for them.
In an another article the Commercial
refers to this matter as follows:
One who was with Gen. Grant through his
campaign from the Rapidan to the Appomat-
tox, and had the most excellent opportunities
for learning the truth, informed us that the
comparative failure in which the operations
then directed against the rebel capital resulted,
was owing to the impossibility to bring the
corps of the Army of the Potomac to act to.
gether. Some one would always be behind.
and derange the programme. The several
corps, like q balky team, jerked and plunged
alternately, and exhausted themselves in vain;
whereas, If they had all pulled well together,
they would have been irresistible. 1t was this
baking that saved Lee from utter overthrow
at SpOttsylvania, Cold Harbor and before
Petersburg. When Grant commenced his grand
movement, toward the close of last week, he
found it needful to correct in summary man
ner, this balky tendency.
It is fortunate that Gen. GRANT had the
power of correcting the evil complained Of
One, at least, of his predecessors, was COM
PEELED to submit to such conduct, and to
shoulder all the blame for it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-14
The Damage to the Telegraph.

From the Daily of Saturday.
Mr.. SQUIRE sends the following note,
showing the damage done to the tele-
graph and how it was repaired:
Every operator and repairer has been on the
line from every Office this side of an including
Winona. They have put up over thirty poles
and as many more are down, and have mended
some half dozen breaks, and that amid rain,
snow, wind and cold. Only by great exertion
have we got the line working to Winona.
Trains were delayed on the La Crosse road yes
terday. No boats reached Winona bound up
since Wednesday until p. N. yesterday.