davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22

naREAD LACE GOODS, kMbholDss - : 81, &C.
r.. .,s.,er, have ju-r from New ORR on
~ ,sr .hovs goods, which have se4n 49,
80 80. nom M. imporsi1ns, enTaons ~ INC
es SYKES Of - = -. ..xu.,.n
ChemiHeu and slesves CO 90
Lace colarsb aDd sleeves 90
Lace trimmed collars and sleeves 90 a..
Trsnch-works chsmiSss and sleeves, % -
Lace trimmed French woyteA collars Ann "ss'0s
Embroidered canhric, IN sets y match
Euhroidersd lin and hhex essShe
Jhrssd-lace and Sleeves 20 ms'c1
Mournur sets. In basrh anA vhsis - 49, .rA-.
EmLrciS-s red handksvchi~6, IN Tesi SsneS -
Fmb-oAeset skirs for open ercsses
Eubr.,d~red and canbrc nonneans
EunbroiScred dfnfy and lsccrei psnes
Nn.ls and rrmhfc eAssnes ans trsftnp
Real thread berries and casr
Tlrrad ls~~s and tasnEs Of All ~shihs
Hlart r,rr Al lace, spcs a.irss, All Sints
Wide black for founces sc. ,-,-.-, - -.
Tareahrr nj and sessfahis k~~'s """PF
present approaching ssascns such Hs--
gren rich
Tounccd b~fegs robes, Er~sf VARIETY
Striped snd plaid twisted ssks
Chcne silks, striped and Asured, new rgles
Light plain siks, for evening dresses
Golored silk illusions Do
Black vnsfesy. ke ,,r,1s.
Al which, together win complete " s.sa
rnod fnreisn staple, sh DC NV
psces cash or roscfnai dealer nuo 70
Feh T-ss~swh HUE, nhoS ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22

OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED Lo1TEhE'
OF MARYLAND.
The following drawn nnrnhss q the hsyisna Cos
.oHdated Lsuery clu.s N, drawn March ~, iss1i
lot "a "A eth sh 9Th 7th sia sh 10th llh iAh
"a IS "a 10 % ~ ~ - 81 %
m, sno;,s are Inc dawn numbers ID, fssspsco Insuls
L.ouery elias. &C, drawn March 81, lessi
Il. ~ n sth sth TN sh so lam Hh lsh i9h
"a rs 81 30 So 50 IS CO 81 20 II d
r. FRANCE s. Co, Msass.r,.
u n. Ncrr.It, commissionsr.
March SIT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22

90 Thirteenth-strros Baptist Chureh.-Rsv Il kinss
krd preach thip church sssssi morning and night
Ths public respectfully inviIca
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22

FSs-,salaf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22

VIRGINIA AND TrxsEssEK RALRoAD-It Is stated in the
Richmond Dispatch that Aessrs C. ". Purcell Co have
disposed Of 5000 900 Of the second mortgage bonds Of the
amount Of 100000 subscribed by the State win insure
speedy completion Of the important Improvement to tn,
Tennssse< hae
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22

n foreign immigration eefnr eescpon
population, crime &c win an qu ~
,n,o the United ne pot
~ on The suh@et rrrien nsirazston u alters. he by
John r. s.nderson ~ 70.
Nosa~ sf Travel IN Egyrt. the Holy Land.
Turkey and Greece. hT Repisnn Dom, u. u.
peernr " phslndelriin. al a.
Rchsrd Cumberland. w himself, viii dns
us,iv W Berry Flsndcrx. 81 g.
Just puhitshed rpd for ssle .-.. ....-...-
TAYLOR 4 MAUkYss
Mara bookstore, sh street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22
AStOr Place Hotel

THIS Hotel, No. 7 Broadway, between Warey Place
Eighth street, New York, has undergone thorough
and improvements and reopened by w. j. FISH sOk
reception Of guers
n Broadway either fer permanent
Nav YoRH, Feb. y, lcs6. .#.
W.. FISH b con, rrsprie.or4.
FEB 23-dkwIn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22

George w. Brega,
u1wwpstAaR-2F-AAw. n ...
ta wsshiuear, y. q
Psb1-ssdl1d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22

FREIGHT ron the WRsT-A telegrsphie despatch from
Wheeling says
aOver sixteen hundred tons Of freight shipped OF
the steamboats, to-day this place and they still continu
loading. The river Is in n good navigahls stage below
but is closed above this point
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-22

M The Rev Waldo. ehnplsis Of the House :
win Youth' Missionary Society Of h
sreet Baptist annveyay, sabbath AMI
noon O'Clock The public invited TO attend
ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
THE YOUNG AMERICA PIONEER CLUB OF
NICARAGUA.

from III Mica Nguenss Feo. 10.
The above association to which allusion last
week is in successful operation and witt, in the
Of the ensuing week, in all proba y, perms
rent club the plaza which, with its reading
room library and Other appliances, win become at
tracve resoIt 10 its members and such strangers
introduced. Tho objects Of the cuo forth ia the
preamble to the tuition, foil )ws-Wheeas, the
ersgnec, immig to and citizens of hs State OF
csrsgus DESTROYS of forming association fof
the puI pores of the mutual volt becg and 1cournge
p,ent settlers and citizens OF u c1untry and
continuing tho social and lit rary advantages they
have enjoyed in their former homes; and, whareas
such advantages be better secured by adherence
axe rules of action there ore they hereby adopt the
foil, ling constitution.
IL club leld is first NEE Jog IN Granada at the resi-
Der o. Dun Carlos Thomas, end having ado otea
si,uiion snd proceeded to tbs election Of ocss
for the cur, emit year.
Selcmon B. Noble elected Sire.
William u. Spy eer Elder.
George T. Alden a. Recording Scribe.
Z, ". Weber rs Corresponding Scribe.
Chas. Beschor M Treasurer, ..
Max. A. Thoman as stewart.
Many Of tie old residents Of Granada and have
alrs soJ enrolled themselves menbeIs and from the
and energy OF the civilians well the MI
sry gentlemen who have joined have to be-
eve he club will become most agreea bic and useful
ss,ocis ion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
A NEW CITY ABOUT TO BE BUILT.

The plan Of town, Mt least extension of the
present city at present being surveyed between the
city OF and the lake Of The1sie
eced about fifteen feet lower than that OF the present
city, and Is much convenient in every respect for
the wants Of an inland emporium. Granada, In time,
pust be the Chief seat OF trade for the interior OF Ncsra
gus and it Ia but complying with the prospective wants
81 the State to commence the work of moulding IL for
extensive usefulness. The site f. convenient
commerce. being the Immediate border of the lake;
the soil is capable Of Being cultivated to any extent and
the ground is ~ level as tie site OF Philadelphia beau.
tfu sysem Ct public streets and laid out
and as the government possesses the land do not
doubt but the new munc atty viii be sufficiently cndow-
cd to enable IT. with uoicous expenditure the public
wealth, to construct such works OF necessity and
ornament rs may be deemed desirable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
coURTs.MApTIAL IN GRANADA.

military commission held in this city Weincy-
cay the 18TH for the trial Of private George Ferrand
OF company charged with murder in the killing OF pri
vate j. s. Wilson Of company Both parties belonged
to the first battson OF light Infantry, and we're in camp
t Castillo Rapids AT the time OF the unfortunate
renee. The homicide occurred during bro between
the prisoner and fellow soldier in the company,
during which gun In the hapes OF the defendant
ci6enily discharged and ked the Deceased, who was
.sthncing distance Tbs commission consisted OF
Col. Il n. fsy Major .Ipha Markham, Capt. Joho W,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
GENERALS WALKER AND CUBANAs.

ri
Last week congratulated the republic on the loss of
stteaeAerous friend, the detection Of Cen Csbanas
tts radiance Of the mportunies of nan who had been
manly Monumental IN depriving the Council Board Of
tme however for Csbsnas Win not kseu to nj. fs
where. Indecent in his social relations he il equally
lost to political shame In the inrny Of his years be
as cid the different saeons Of Csntaa Americs before
Gen. Walker eatablished order and permanence
The last courier from San Salvador among othsr
items of news, brought letter TO Gen. Walker from
Cabanas. In which the latter advised the former to
leave the country He cid not say Why or how, but
provide the mesDs OF transportation for unsettled
count TO adjust polite and hosptable body of friends
In the State urgicg him to remain until the dance
and slight hncture of obsnacy. the General
declined to be thus unceremonously shaken off He is
70 estranss him from all Central America; and
therefore instruct Cabsnas TO keep quiet. Honduras
would not take bis advice and il is absolutely chdish in
him TO advise with any other Statehis counsel ID dan
gerous for 1t wants discretion.
The advices from San Salvador confirm pre-
v.ous report that The people that State highly
nnsmed against the Americans, and u nder the
rel OF Caosnas, might adopt such measures would
necessarily provoke war with Nicaragua. What
this government has done, or left undooe, provoke
TINS sucden eptDiy has been brough: its attsn
ttn, and in the absence Of official niormation must
upon the democrats Of Nicaragua through rsputa ion
derived from Honduras; why may he not impose upon
ras, traitor TO Nicaragua democratic principles he
Will prove pestiepce his allies In San Salvador
must Dc 10 II SIZE reues up,n hin. But we hops for
better things His ecedents should ton any State
against reposing such trust IN him would lead the
dreadful alternative of The peace nation is too
sacied the calamitiss of too great orsrd the
one or enter upon the oher without great and aggra
waiting csnse, and, therefore, though this republic
has been directly warned OF the bellgarent character
OF the conduct OF Sen Salvador it has held peace in
high esteem to take the nitiatory steps towards
aIii for teerce fearful lest her action might precip
tate the calamity. Strong in her integrity this State
can afford to allow the ebu'tions Of adoiaing Powsr
provided they co not commit any asgsnt wrong
us VI old these outbreaks have the Gen.
trail American Ieputlics; and while tina government will
not denoppce with arms, she will essay correct, the
evil with better rsel and example.
Thus IL will be that the affection which Honduras
ard NicaIagua threw of in getting lid OF Cabanss, still
Lives 10 sict San Salvador The scripture lessons that
son to smother, a1lici them all in turn, never
better explained In living chara :ter The oc,ps of Saa
Salvador ought to know better than suffer the afliic-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
OBITUARY.

In this city, the morning Of the soth Of JAnusry,
Major JESSE 8. HAxprEroN, Paymaster General Of toe
Army and Former Commissa Of War Of the Republic Of
Nicaragua.
Major Hsmbleton won't California from his phase OF
pativty Baltimore, Md.,) 10 1S49 with the appoint
ment Of Collector Of Customs for the Of
While Aling that position he conducted affairs 10 man
that for him the highest respect public on
With other adventurous spirits he joined the demo-
cratic forces In Nicaragua In their struggles against
was made Commissary OF War; which position he
pied until short time previous to his death, whom he
was made Paymaster General As an ofcer Arm friend
~ Nicarnouese Of Feb. 49, says We regret 70 lsaru
that Lieut. NORRIS, attached V Co. First Rife BAtta
lcn who loft this city ass Saturday tor Loon has siaca
died. He was ismentsi by all his company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
DIPLOMATIC MISSION FROM NICARAGUA
To COSTA RIGA.

From III Ncaragnanse Feb 16
Col Louis Schessioger, minated as Commissioner 20
the republic Of Costa Rcs departed his mi sion
companed by Col. Don Asnue Argueo, and Capt. Suit
ter, his suit. The Commissioner Departed tae
for Virg Bay Monday last and will down
by land to San Joe capital Of Costa Rca and will pro-
fab)y be absent seven weeks.
The conduct OF Costa RIGA towards this republic
has teen such TO require explanation, and the
government considers the present the most suitable
time to dispote Of the difficulty 1hs mission is
.D,Eenty peaceabls simply to inquire the causes why
Costa RIGA has failed refused to hold nercourse with
The existing government. OF Ncarsgup and, If possible
10 bring about favorable ccndi ion of affairs be-
tween the two States. Serious evils must result to the
entire body Of Central Ameri Ates long the
present retful and disastrous policy Is INDUCED In; and
the appointment OF Col Sch,essngec is the first step
towards ,be pisnmeLt OF reconciliation bat een
all the different members Of the old confederation At
least is to hoped The olive branch is continually
extended Nicaragua Is prospecting under its influence
and yet the STATES aoejnpg wifuly withhold themselves
from the benefits o. its influence Ali injured bv tails
PEI veisyell are deeply concerned thu. sne friendly
unders,s ndirg should be had.
In order TO envelope her resource Nicaragua desires
peace Her great aim ia To be guide and exsmpar to
The sta Central America that hey sect az her I'd
remsnt, may coaesce with In the prog i've
movement They now, and have been aince the
foundation Of the Uned States, re'edipg in point OF
strength and he alth They cannot deny the fact and,
pats,ots should acknowledge and amend it, To realize
their true position 10 half the victory Of regeneration;
and n the statesmen OF the joining republics vi but
nront this issue have little fear but tha efforts o.
this government will result Ia accomp ishng results o.
the most cheerful cha racterresuts affecting the eater
prize of the pfekent age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
AFFAIRS IN THE STATE OF LEON.

%
Colonel Il. j. Sanders, commander OF the station ~
Leon arrived in 6rsnaea Thursday evening Colonel
Sanders is in excellent health and reports The Off GERS
and soldiers at Leon in COED health and spirits Ths
station at Leon is the most important IN the State aud
the government necessarily requires officer at that
pint capable Of meeting any exigency
TIE democratic stronghold, Ieou gave pulse to the
publican cement Of Central America, aud it neoes
cary II at the friendship OF its people, allies ia the
eo alton of the condition 81 the country, should be
cultivated absolute consods ion 81 the two parties
Fasthocds OF most had indusr
outy cpletea against the Amer and necessa
~ hat he conduo Of people should fqlsy hse ssn
reuiss ard assertions Of value against &C
c1oGed sfrmatitns and therefore, until the actions OF
the Americana had hold the fasehoo5s of their enemies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

they have IN Infinite horror Of evsrythae Iks work
and WIN wort sssoiussy thessasd s for Shs prspsss
Col Kinney presented h,ussslf 1t A..daasrss IN G.
naSA few asys snes for the prposs OF sGsstas sons
He arrived thsre just In time to witness the yaki
cation Of governasnt decree declaring that wbOmso
lie or conveyance moi made and ~ q. pro,r
government authorities Of the State OF Hicaragas,
should Be- dssed and declared pirate and treated -
void This was "whoppsr" for Col Kinney In vfeW Of
his thirteen million clam bought the darAsy whom tbs
truth s this always belonged 70 Nicsrsus ana shs
never for one moment elDquishsd her claim it. There
or nsss e ss .es
this Satehcnce her holiness aucacy setting up
claim to even protecterste this Mesquite
COL kirney's emigrans, feeling insecure ~ to titis
have almost entirely left bm and united with tho
them up to Granada The Colonel appealed to General
Walker on the publication Of tho decree snnulling bis
the best he could for him-gve the emgans he should
seId him 200 acres apiece and try and reward hia for
terestug This purchase Of thirteen milton acres BY
Col hnney which the gooS people Of the United States
their astenished vision tho real abusers the settle
ment Of Nicaragua.
The tscts when they come to light, win fully explain
the tipgrlary anomalous pursued by the admins
tra'ion At Warrington relative TO the "Cayton and Bal
xer treaty" to ME- Champion, TO the Accessory Transit
Company, to Parker H. French 10 and will III light
on various other matters connected Herewith in most
astounding manner.
The righteous condemna ton Of outraged people will
fall those who jeopardzed both the honor and peace
OF the naen wrested from our citsens hs right to emil
CRATE and from the Transit Company and others the right
common carriers to convey passengers and property
to any point in their route, and all this .ey to pro
mote certain land specnations in which of the Nd
ing politicians in Washington interested.
these Developments Will fully clear the Of the
fierce bombsrdment Of Greytown well the arrest Of
the Northern Light the Indictment of Jos. L. White and
oteIs the order for the departure Of Col French from
the United States the Executive procamAtons declaring
all who come here outlaws the continual and obstinate
inability q Secretary Marcy ana President Pierce to
derstand the true position Of either Walker the Ame
Cans here this Cover nment her authorized ambAssA
dor at Washington and the psrseverng efforts of the Ad
papers at Washington aud elsewhere to do
ceiye, mslead and prejudice the citizens Of the United
States relative to every fact connected With either this
colonization movement or the State OF Nicaragua.
Adjntant General Schiessspger has been appointed mi
Mister to Costa Rca and has % with suite for San Jose
its capital George Farran, who shot J. S. Wills has
since been executed, by order of General Walker at
Grsnads.
The weather IL fine. Thermometer At 70 degrees-ex-
reme)y healthy Nicaragua at peace with all the world
and the rest Of mankind except Pierce, Marcy Co.,
fibusteIfng land spectators. YAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

nstyti And should discontsntsd politicians Insane
ssans ID the ignorant people Of sdjoinng Nstss, we
can only sdludge them IL has besn dons sAcs thu ~
aeuxd,V N-~ - - - :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

CASTILLO RAPDs Nicsrsgus, Feb. Is. 1856.
Coalition of the Country under The Walker Regne-Horror
Entertained By he Ndtiees Of Worh-Arrtuai Of Col.
Kinney al ddd-Ressmptio, Of The Mosquito Tsrrt-
to,y By Nicoragsa-Te Thirteen Million Acre Claim
Concerted into Waste Paper BY Stroke Of Walkers Pen
Interesting Developments in Connection ch IL, &C., dc
In my last intmAted the prospect OF an enduring
peace for this warorn and hitherto dstrace country
under the protection OF the Americans who
duced to and settle here the double purpose
ErocIaming and maintaining social and civil order, an
at the time of awaiting themselves of the rich
sources with which nature has abundany blessed this
portion Of the earth. :
anglo Saxon blood Ia potent and swill te wherever
Il IL to be found and t il already the governing pow
the State OF Nicaragua There only about 500 armed
Americans in the State one thousand Of whom az
tsohed to Walkers force, and the balance would be Ia
the field II necessary at ths first note of alarm. There
is force amply sufficient to hold the State against any
revolutionary revolving movement and the dsAec ed
Ncaraguans are fully conscious of ths TACT and have
given up all hope of attempting anything OF the
kind,her only apprehension being that los Ameiconos
del Norte will compel them to slaves. To this
they would not ofr the sghtest objection. did 1t
not involve the certainty OF lsboran IDEA Ear tar
ib!e TO them than that OF being set against the wall
AMI shot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

Prssave race Happily Tor the success q psses In the
Saee, the rsvslution dssirsd has commenced ct ~
earlier period than the most saptuins could have exA
lestsd. svsn d Gransds, tt Ssat Of diss9setionin
Len, the opulsnt and powerful rival Of GsanAdswth
fnss snd snsnes BY the well Devised measures Of the
comm. ader, the reaotioa has been commsncsd, ana in
short ne We may lsok TO all tho varied clssses Of
our people uniting !. common efJrt to advance the
prosperity Of the aation rl.. Fs #.n..9 +.
the arm estab hhmsnt Of tho legal authorities, the
rigid enfofcsnent Of Just and compfehensv syseu Of
revenue te smeoratisn Of tho condition Of the poor,
the protection OF property and the enOndsr Of
Outrage VIII sson re create confidence and perfect the
pesceable naturalization of the AngloSaxon Nj
carsgua.
Tie history of the army In Granada, under the imme-
date eye OF the General and at Leon under Col San
derr has had this salutssy ect and we consider
that any extent OF praise would sxtravagsnt Ia
peatns the benefits htey TO result from such hsalthul
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-24
:, on,,,,..,, No. 12.]
A N ORDINANCE in relation to Powder.

inc trustees OF the City Of Nevada do oran follows:
SEC 1t shall not be lawful for any person or persons 10
heP powder IN greater quantity than Eve pounds in any
Wlthn the following described limits of this city
Mt at the intersection of Big Deer Greek ana
e Deer Greek thence running along the south side or
A o g Deer Creek to the bridge at the foot of Bridge
hsnee crossing said Big Deer Creek to the West slde
u . nogeI Nams kavine, thence up said Ravine on ine
west soe thereofo point where the lower line Of the
graveyara would ntersect the same, thence said h
Main street Ravne and thence down said Ravine on the
oe thereof to Big Deer Creek thence said Creek %
.ue north side thereof thirty rods thence direct lne
Sossng said Big Deer Creek until It intersecs point on
te Deer Greek at the distance of thirty rods from ~
an psecon with Big Deer Creek and thence down SAID
'ie c Deer Oreek to the place of beginning. -.
sEo ANY person persons who shall violate the pro-
s Sn o. TINS Ordinance SHALL conviction thereof %
IN any sum not exceeding hundred dollars or mn
DAYS. ~ . foo '
Passed August 18TH 1856 r0v hEd
tn RoLFE Clerk c T ovFRTON President