In the early nineteenth century, news traveled at a much slower pace compared to today. It could take days or even weeks for news to travel across long distances, as communication was often reliant on physical messengers, newspapers, or word of mouth.
On rivers
horses or station wagons
began the process of modernization after a long period of isolationism
Steamboat was a very popular form of travel along the Mississippi river in the nineteenth century. From New Orleans to St. Louis, it takes about 3 days.
Since the nineteenth and twentieth century.
I am not sure what century you are asking about but before modern history people traveled by foot, ship, horse, camels, cart, wagon, and mule.
I believe they were known as 'Hard Tack'
i THINK THEY TRAVEL BY SHIPS FOR LONG DISTANCES
long hours, unsafe working conditions, and hard labor.
They were accepted a very long time before then so the question is irrelevant.
boats
John Stuart Mill, a nineteenth-century philosopher, argued in his work "On Liberty" that individuals should be free to act as they choose as long as their actions do not harm others. He advocated for the principle of individual liberty and the importance of personal autonomy in a democratic society.