davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11
@cmpa9nie 9e1hdft.

llntcr;st6neter ssist biermtt an, bae ct i8 an, bsatis.n Sage
! it Mr. q. S. q ees a6pcirt babe. Der 9tane unb bic Inter.
.3rift Der Jirnta lit Spn beute at gBn. U SpNb unb Gp.
SO m. 81. 8p9b,
Baltimore, ben 1. Sanuar 1856.
Die llnter..i6neten balten tets auf Eager Gin SpafdubiseS
. ID auseeiudtes Nfcrtintent pn gIatt QedD unb Jabrittdbaf,
Bdrrsn, S6nupftabat, @feiftn, Gtsarrcnbanb &c. unb bpfsn,
: ir6 s%ersrbserte Tbdtteteit uub erneuerter @ntrete bic 6unf
5 @nbIttums aud ferner ;a %rereienen.
. SO m. ". b u. Co.,
z fut . SIR ~ (Srith Efr r-tEa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11

Spahiner Xabat- SeebSBIatt.
100 saleH Savannah, DedbI. unb gDtdeI, ...
100 rsr st. Saau unb Seuons, '-rssaa.
-- 80 ~ Dard.{dbnf. merftns1 6bnttt,
100 Riftn hpnneitttut Steb, nsuts Serd&t,
IS cara Sch . sssr., S sSr,asrtSS.
40 Sd 8lSrita rs r0.l
s so 5bbt. vRlgSpint" uub Rcntuds 0Idtt.x
500 Stud 1pantf& @tbbpn nebt epnores. ~
1000 Stat Spantl6 Bal; 100 Rtams Span. papttr
5as Sttften fur G~isarrsu= ath6su mt. elmer rti6sn aus.
s gtttrttsa &c Rappes unb Nateabau SGnupftaboi In
3&eu, Blti uuo 8afben. ptetfs isbr biats.
,n3}.n -.e gint. u. Rpbh. PcrttarhA 90.
Buru6 ~ SIOan,
{ spx Gutdr. unb @ermdnfrase unb Sptpef.96t pcr
pratt unt Brempntfrdse,
en- tets af eager cine arrse AuSpatl ns5i eetrednetts uni
tfdttia aus elmhteS AHrrttmtut rpn Sdu. uub Shrctrsr
!, r. Tres ~tf,fe(6ss ~ hiIto.n @r-EFr- "nk e--~S~" .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11

Rsep-Snfttut.Qptttrte, GlaFe 81, ae,pa.u
am 5. Sauudr.
9auFt>@eTinnc 1 Don $4,000, 5 ron ST 900 &c. Gidets ST.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11

Z unlersn 5rsunsen unb tem publifunt 'ur Na6rt6t, tas nj,
is sur Wiepertertelung unO Gr6fnuns unieresQaSens fpeI6er
on rudipisr 2ane beraubt anb in 8ranO sehsft wurbe unier
ct baben. gDtr sebenten unier Eager genuipipania Iyenue
Star Building. in Belt sOn Bis 10 Iasea nit6er erbfnen III
,nntn. ..se .a-...s- .6pff1 n. Gp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11
Brunla1t0
gpertholi fnr @hrelner.

gBertboli fir Shre,ner.
'gtabascns unb Waanue.S ars.9cl; WaGnuEbretter, Sch.
I unb &bi6nitte pappeIHs, IA un6 ~; aDeibtannen,
ri6baun, Gi&en unb Gf&tn iu biasenl Yreiit. 3~auFtetba'
r lnb tSFi&t ~etnBsaeeu, infer 9aser tn @ds son @gntAr- II.
erlnanftrase an;ufebtN. Burns II. S!Fdn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11

I q $4,z1b,b07 Do
Dds Capital TT ansele8t In Darletben auf @runS, Gisenttunt
ub Steds. rtlde mad @utbiinten Der ltnter:eidneten binldno-
Mrt. q 80 - RE~#3@ Ntt lttn.
fr.-s. II s...r -Satpb 9. R tlltr.
i'd Samuel Rtrl9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11

Ipllllell. ~
Nt6terfrpren.- Oa8 @eridt, Der
Grppli3it Semmeritg lartntt 6amilie iei erfrp=
rem, ocltltt9t ii6 9lidlider 8eiie nidt. Gent
mertng uuO bic Seinen b%efinpeu ii4 gang tpcb(.
Sbeatcr. MutterIesen Dber Die nele Saudpu
BON SO. Sriebrid|. 8enef5porIteGun9 Der WaO.
BelcIt. = 8pn alien Gbnliden Stiiden Der
g3euaiTancsz 3eit lift bie8 zines Der scluu9euiten
unb bat fi6 barltm bauernbeu J1uf erpprbeu.
Gin fril9cs 8erspplf nit einfa4eu Sittcrt, Be-
berrIdt BON einem i6ermitbigen Icel; Die
rrotriarAaliIGe Sittenreinbeit ssbtele8 Walber=
prlf6ens, bdS bitrd Die Grtnutb beS unfrud1t>
barer @ebirsS na9 YariS 9~etrieben miro, in
Gcuflift nit Der beilpicIrieu SerbCrbenbeit beS
.SrHeben8 inter Der Gegieruu9 eiuc8 Quorio
be8 XIV. pSer Wv; bieIe @eSenldee liup rbne
1lebertrcibuts duf bieler cber jener Seite 5n ct
mem aurnut6tgen biltpriiden 0cnrcbtlo Dcrtpc=
Ben. Otaparn Yelrli bat init lpben8wertber
@el6ffenntniB 6ieS Gtid 3u ibrem 8enei5 err
wdblt. Morie, bic ~rei5eube Sdccharbin, ein
refine peiblide @eItalt. Der Die Qiebe 8s3irfniE
uub Glenleut ces 2eben8 1T, bic aber lei alter
eGiibenpert 9eipenidaft 5a Dem @eliebteu re'
Qie6e Su ben Gltcrn nidt per9ibt, be BON bcu
QbI6ieoSlieb Der Wfutter, al8 ocu eiuem littlideu
S6ubaeif mitteu inter Die @efabren De8 Yaz
riIer Qe6ens bealeitet ipirb, 1T eut 9eet9netet
@bsrafter fEs 6a8 Talcnt pclt Wtaoarn Pelplt,
bof tie 10 t in Ger reinen MuffaiInn9 toealei
q Den eeses t bat. MOse ba8 Brblifum burd
3 (rei6en !leiu9 3eisen, bab es oa9 eblert
{ efen Elm SinItlertn, Die Sttbfte ntd49t Bloc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11

"WEVISE .
D a9aerreptppsS aloH.
Nr. l47 VerinetDn- nabe Spwarbf.
OF 6ribene T%ebatHt, ptidt Der gate @rfa mad aastbetIt,
{ Dtitntst nut TRACES, Der Fs septnat. Der @trtnsft mag
.bltu uao %srpstbun. aDir il&tren Hnfsren Gunbsn unttt.
Nfebl NIB Groceries.
$50 ga6 Superior &rtra M 81,
100 balbe 6a6 b. Do --.
1870 side Th0 GaTts, isbr tt1is. RafFnirtsn 8nder, Gle,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11

@r'Ft Northumberland, GlaHe 4, sctpsen am
9aupt-es~inne: $4,000, sfS'4y7, $4,000, $1,000 oourn $1,000.
Gtfets $40. SHARES mad 0er9Gltnib.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22
COLLlNGWOOD ROUTE.
T11ro11Elh
LAKES MICHIGAN AND HURON
TO (OLLE.y-G WOOD,
AND THENCE BH THE
Ontario, SlncOe l. Huron Railway
TORO.V'7O!
CONNECTING with
Steamers on Lake Ontario.

TO ALL POINTS EAST.
VINHE "chcagO AMI Cungwood Rontc,' first es.
L tabliehei last season, has received well meritd
distinction fT'n the entire Pr'ss and thu Travelling
Pu,ir, aud has been universally cha EEL ~ t.
most romantic, p,'a>'nt and popular Route ever
t~h-hr'l ~ III" Union. Thr entire nts for
lSS6 hav brI made with the r.l,ienri ig his
Great LAX" Ront- the most comfortable, pi asAnt
and syst matte In business srr rang Inent.
II is tn route for thc Businrss Man, the Tourist
and tn Pleasure Seeker. II abonnds with the Wild
cst and yiAndst scemry-t'e kautiful shores ot
Lake Michigan and ihc IsIe,s d cking the northern
oniict tn" classic I-lani OF Mscknac +, the iradi-
ti"nav Manitoulin Islands (the home VI the Indian
Spirit OF III. lakcs) and the myrior ranc like Isle.
on tn northern continent,
The Rats are iuxuriu,Iy furnished fr night Irav-
Il; a"d by sailing arrangements ,le daylight is pass.
e'i at the 81 RATS and among the Islands. Hat dust
and railroad di.comforts avoided. In the htt~,t
days Of summer, travellers enjoy . g.ntis Lake
br.cze.
Al Ma,kinaw. Boats make connec,,on 70 saul Ste
Mare ami LAX Superior.
On arrivign at Toronto passengers can in . few
hours Writ tr Grrat SuSpcys Bridge and the Rals
q Nias.la or trip Il through The Tousa" I-lsnd-
AMI lr R'P,i- ~ ~. 81. Iawrcnre. Roats from To-
r'''t"cro,s LAX. Ontario Ia the night to
BUFFALO ROCHESTER, OSwEGO CApR VIM.
CENT, W;DENSBt' RG1I, KINGSTON
and MONTREAL.
Thence connect with Railroads 10
ALBANY. NEW YORK BOSTON, ,PHILADkL-
And all other Eastern Cities.
The following magnificent Passenger hoats cmprise
the Line:
KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. J 3 Richards,
KCCKEYE STATE, Capt l. cbainhevlin.
NIAGARA. Capt 3 Miller.
QUEEN CITY. Capt wm Waits.
The LOeetS1MsaO,
Capt DAVENPORT; will rsn between Cnllincwnod
and Green bay, connecting with the regular llne q
Mackinac,
The Beats will leave Chicago on Tuesday. Thurs-
day and Saturday evenings, ~ ociuck, tuchng at
Maukvan, K'nosha. Racine, Milwaukee, Slsk ,ygsn,
Nani"~'~-. Tw" Rivers nsFl MAckinas.
~ TNKETS through, Or u any Print m the
route can b. obtained IN h.srd the RMts or ~ the
Company's Ofhoe, I36 S'uth Wstrr Strst, ChicsgI.
For fur IL Information apply on h,afd os 10
GODFREY BRYANf,
Passenger Agent, Che ae0
rn sna
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22

VL1MITrAKER 4 GRANT have . complete alb
w stract Of all the land titles in this county. They
prepared to shsw thu condition " any title an
the bs,ks In Ave minutes. Gct1j-Hbiawff
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22
DAVENPORT IOWA FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST %. 1856.
IDRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
1856 SPRING STYLES. 1856.
KNAPP REDNION
Arc now ornns lsrgo and splendid variety Of
spring GOODS,
At No. 8 LeClaire Row,
Davo1aport, Iowa.
We INVITE ATTENTION AND CHALLENGE
OOAPE1ITION.
HAVING anticipated an Increased drn,and fov all
1 kind uf Dry G,sds this coming seasv We have
pn!thia"d
.NO.v.STER STOCK
OF NEW BEAUTIFUL STAPLE AND FANCY
FASHIONABLE GOODS.
Silks, SC.
Black Gro De Rhine silks in end
less variety; SILK MaiiiIas--Irw
STYLES; Solid Cu"rs, all wool d.
I-an.s, Fancy deLaincs, all
\ kind,; new STYLES DeBages, any
VI quantity and cheap.
French COce1.S for Pianos, &c.
Extra super French Kid Glove-g
Embroidered Walls; Flvuncilid
Of all kinds; English Thrcas
~ J.aces, Tarl.tnn's, &C., Swiss
ss- Nusiins; Dotted Mu-lins; Crspe
Collars, Dini,y Bands, &c.
PrtSfs, GtNghHs,ss, &c.
Great variety of Shirt R,soms,
Fancy Color'd Kid Finish silk
Gloves; Plain and Fancy d..
LANES; Linen Lawns and Table
Linen.
Canton Grape ShnsrlS, SC.
Splendid assortment u Alpsrcas,
and choice STYLES ~ Cling
hams, Vail Bcrag,s, all kinds of
Collars; French worked Collars,
beautiful styles; rich Enlbroder-
les in sctts.
Hosiery. Chores, SC.
Pine LINN Canbric Tanlker-
chiefs: Shawls, variety Of quali-
ties and patterns; Thread Lace
Trimming great variety; MOurn-
ing S'tts Silk I.ac.s; Black Lace
Walls, &c.
Hoped ) Grass Cloth Skirts.
French Embossed Chintz; Cur
tain Gods; India Swiss Mal,
Lawn Cravats, Hsk Jaconct,
and Cambria Muslins; Striped
AMI Plain Nainsook Muslins.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.


REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
JULIUS LlT.i.srE
II "A ND "A q E II II.
office IN Aschisss'. Dlsrk. Second street,
beswees Alsis ssi DssAy.
Timber Land.
~ 4 ACRES large b..an,ifni Timber, 90 mike.
l frve, Davenport; price 80 vrr acre; viii b.
divided ~ suit purchaser.
Improved Farms.
30 acres highly improved farm; $ miles from Dav-
Isr'; 2W acres In cultivation. g bayI tencc, vii d
osagc orais., houS', stabio, etc.
b"su','m farm 6. miles from D,vcnrort-iCo
arre>-6O acres In cultivatt,n, part tiinb I ; nrw
house, stable, etc.
s 5ml"s from Davenport; 10 acres; 20 acres Inn
pr'v'i-2O Scrcs Understanding water, hous'', sta
bic, etc.
3li acres miles from Davsnrort-'1e acres In
f"nc' ~ acres III u high state of cultivation, 13v
acres tmtr, large orchard tWo e,ri wiis IT water.
large house with ruons, stables, Uutbui.ding, etc.
Smiles frum Dav'np,rt-4o acres In cultivation,
good house, stable, etc.
6x miles from DavcnpIt-l20 acres, all IN fencr.
GO acrs In cultivation " acrCs timber ~ Nj
rtr house, stable, etc.
milcs from Davenport-ssl seess; . aeScs h cu,-
tivati,n part timber. large new bousr, good barn.
etc, etc.
- miles from Daven.r,rt-s0 acres; GO acre in
cultivation, good house, stable, etc.
~ miles from Davcnprt-S0 acres; 90 acres IT.
cultivation, guvd house. stable etc.
IL miles from Dlv lvNnrTt-SO acres; 90 acres In cu'
tivatin II acr,s splendid tint, r, balance prairie
large orchard running water, house, large stable.
smoke huusc, etc.
IS miles from pav"nprt; so sercs-au In cultiva
ti''n; house, stable; etc.
iamii"s from Davenport, 50 acrcs-sn In fence and
cultivation.
200 acres IN fence and cultivation, on III" DufuQu"
road, miles from Davenport.
20 acres prairie land; miles from Davenport bean
tiful view Rock Island, Mississippi aud Davci,
port.
40 acres Of rich prsirl. land. bv wacott som" of
Il cultivated. And large sluount oi uuin'prov,d
land in Scott County.
number of houses. lots and varrnt lots, pleasant
~ sit uatc in different parts VI Davenport. For sal
on favorable terms.
i8 beautiful tts in North DAvenport--tcrms liber-
ally. Apply 10
jyl5tf JULIUS LyTANCE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22

~O~-)-~~~O~N N~~~-~ ~~-~~-,>~--<~>~~N<N~ ->.-~-~~
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
I OTIS land block -, best house and dlotsin tov
IL for the tsEe.
Lot 3baock 81 City Hotel.
Lot block 50, good hvuse sni wA.cs
l-9 lot block !.
Lot I block s..
Fer sale In scoss county.
acres sec 3 tp 79rle
acres secs 5 and tp77 ~ acres TIMBER, and
1SO acres under cultivation, Wei, watcreti,
80 acres impiove1 lana the Railroad, mles from
town, good house and BAN, SIC - tp7sr8,
S6O acres, 14O acres timber, good orchard, large nev
house, I miles from town, the river.
l60 scres see IS tpsOr0
% acres . ' - : v - sec - tp79r3
Clinton county.
$50 acres IA ~ tp SO e, ~ acres timber.
~ Wscaetne county.
% acres, mile from Muscatine.
FOR SALE In TOWN
. good frame houses, containing 8 rooms, \
aew house built last spring; and containing
rooms, IL Of lot In block In Adam Noel's adi'
IL story brick house, containing six rooms, on
o0rner Of Rock island and seventh streets, With .
yell Of excellent water; lot u by 10.
Part 0ut.lOt ~, ~ ~ l3O feet;
do do 81, IS0 BY 2OO feet, fronts $50 feet On
street.
FOR SALE IN SCOTT COUNTY.
40 acres,-lS acres excellent timber ~ under
cultivation. 19 Of I2 Of sec. H. tp 81, range g.
81 acres e 19 Y L. IS, tp 70, range I.
go acres y IL and IL Of Ia, 8, tp 50, s.
10 acres In . y IA sec 81 tp Is r3-l-2 improved
I2O acres ~ aud ' Ia sec II tp Is 40
ooPes improved.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22
DEPUTY MARSHAL.

TOSErHT. SIRIEY has br~n sgVint~A. sHd y
d duty gusAesi 10 sct my Dpufy snd sll his octs
jO1H r 4AyLOR,
IspiSiti1 Cky Nssshsl.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22

DR. ]. J. TOMSON late OF Massachusetts,, respect.
~ fully infas this citizens of Davenport and vcin
IT, that hc has located In this city PHYSICIAN and
luuasen and trusts that ny industry and integrity to
his peOeessOn merit and receive share of thspa
eOsuaae, Otlice In Atkinson Block. dcc2SdtS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22

s,-..o, Ccu,i., aud Operator In Ten"t"my ana was
tic surgery. 4. W. corner ot TeAth "''' '''''''
ssseets, davenport, Iowa.
REgsRKNCEs:
Profit 4 Ackiey NJ D, Cleveland, o;
4. .vtresionc, N D., a.; ,,s,..
Ned. Sop eJthe ". ohio AAyi"mj" I'a""e'
eroeH u Amor, ~ ID, CinciniAti;
t,c.List and A.tI,lasti" S"rgr"".
n,.,.,,ons tor III. removal ot Cataracts, ft"s''
S~sh,sn,us ~ s,uintings, ilarc-l.ip, C1uos""' I
eacAed Limits, et1:.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22

Sign and Ornamental Painter; can be found At the
old stand of CLINE 1 Jewell, On 81 street, near
Rrady, Davenport. jant4dIy
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22

o.al~rs in Choice Family Gr"ccrirs and Provisions,
Also q general assortment Of iry e"is' ""ots an"
Shoes. Hats and Caps, unr,iwa'e Cr""sc.y' .
." AM, vi,ov ware, L., Corner " 3d street anu
vcstsra Avenue, Davenport, Iowa. oc'i' "
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22

=, ,,rncc Of thirteen years IN the prart"e
~ Medicine and Surgery, now offers his pr"iess",a
s-,,,cr, 4. the c,sisens ~ Davenport and''s v'rny
Parjculxr attention will bc g'vc" 10 oIt'" .,",..
80. .,,d n,,as~s II the Throat aud Lungs. on''e
- so.. once Diock, No. 2 up stairs; house on ~"
.areet. b,, vccn BRADY and Perry. ""'1'"'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22

ssosneys At Law, Davenport, i""a-ohce Q" ."
sareeS. over J. W. Wncy's store. Reference
Neesrs. M4cki"t 1 Corbin, tankers. ",'" n
SnuN InIlNS-Il. =. Commissioner Ior Court o'
Glailla
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22

- W. ~
Dealer In Choice Family Gr"cercs. Provisions, FRO
ducc, &C. Second ST., bet. brady and Main pavr"'
part, Iowa. ocis
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22
Sc. Claire House.

HVH1S large and veil known establishment, situa-
atep on Main and ID streets, has Just undergone
. thorough ropar, AMI rrn"vattun, and - now Obsp
Tor the accommodation u the
HSeMa.Hl&1naM ZoAahEfN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-22

JOHN JORDAN,
Dealer In Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimcres,
&C., Front street Davenport, Iowa octl5u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23
short Track Railroad.

The bill authorizing the Central Railroad Com
pany to construct Railroad from Charlottesville
to Richmond, which passed the Senate some
weeks ago. was passed by the House Of Delegates
on Friday last, with some amendments. We are
at loss, however, to know what advantage the
bill will be to the Company, as they are required
to raise all the funds, and are hedged in by all
sorts of restrictions. The bill declares that the
Commonwealth has no Intention to assist in any
way, and the States interest in the property and
revenues of the Central Railroad are not to be
pledged or appropriated with view to the con
siruction Of the short track; yet the State is to
have share of the net revenues OF the Com
pany, after tn. track is completed, in proportion
to her interest in the entire stock OF the Company
The Company is, moreover, required to receive
and deliver, without charge, all tonnage at the
wharves in Richmond and to make connection
with the track of the Richmond and York River
Railroad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23
Circumlocutory,

One day last week Governor Wise sent in to
the Legislature special Message on the subject
of the monument to the Sigrers of the Declare
ton of Independence, which it is proposed to erect
in Philadelphia. He urges the propriety of Viz
ginia's lending helping hand, on the ground that
she is "Mother of the Father of his country
Mother of the Father of the Declaration of Inde-
pendeuce-Molher of the Father of The Constiiu-
,ion," Sc. 1t strikes us that the Governor might
have pro6ted by an incident which occurred at
Fredericksburg few years ago.-The people of
that town met to decide upon an inscription for
the monument of Mrs. Washington, mother of
tn g first President. MARY, the Mother..cf Wash
ington," was proposed, but some gentleman in.
sisted upon having it: "Mary, the Mother of
Washington, the Father IF his country )" for
which wag suggested as substitute: "Mary,
the Grand Mother of her country" Now it
would have been much more direct and appropri-
ate if the Governor had spoken of our old State as
the "Grand- Mother of her country-Grand Mo
Their of the Declaration of Independence-Gr Grand
Mother of the Constitution"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

RecALL OF MR. CRAMProN.--lt is now gen.
orally admitted that Mr. Buchanan has been in
structed TO demand the recall Of Mr. Champion
far his participation in the enlistment OF soldiers
for the Crmea This measure, it is said, has
heen resor,ed to in self justification, the British
government still attempting to defend its action as
not violating either the spirit or letter Of our neu-
trality laws. The request for the withdrawal OF
Minister. or even his dismissal, is not necessarl
" followed by an interruption of friendly rela
tons. but in the present instance the matter has
a more serious aspect, because the action 10 which
our government takes exception is not the indIyi-
dual act of the Munster, but has been taken IN
pursuance of instructions from his government,
and has been the subject of correspondence be-
tween the two Governments. 1t IS also under
stood TO be sustained by the British Government
az not liable to the objection which the Admins
,ralion at Washington raises against 1t, VIZ: that
IL was violation of International lato. In this
state of the case the dismissal, or demand OF re-
cali. assumes very different aspect. tor no other
Minister would be acceptable unless the Bitish
Gnyerument consents to change its position with
regard 10 the matters which have given rise to
The demaud of MIR. Champions recall.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23
onr Eors,an oorr.sponaeno..

With the arrival of the steamer ''Ailantic,"
we are enabled to lay before our readers, on the
first page Of this paper, another letter from our in
telIigent European correspondent. Though ad-
dressed to female friend, these letters were de-
signed for publication in the "Staunton Specta-
tor" aud we are most happy to afford them a
place in our columns. They abound in useful
and entertaining information, and we feel assured,
will be perused with interest by all our readers
The letter published in this paper is written from
Cologne.
"Thc river Rhine as is we'll known
Washes the city Of Cologne"
but judging from the remainder of the stanza, the
city is not improved in point Of cleanliness by the
ablution, for the poet interrogatively adds:
"But tell me all ye powers divine
What power can cleanse the river Rhine?'
We guess Cologne is very far behind the little
town of Brock, described by our correspondent.
We noticed that some of our exchanges, in
copying from the previous letter Of our correspon
dent, failed to give the proper credit. AS the
present letter will doubtless be quoted, we would
remind our contemporaries that it vas written for
and is published for the first time in the "Specta-
tori
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23
ROBERT liupsoN.

GEN. WALXER.--Ceai .AmericG. The Ma
tonal Iutelligencer publishes some interesting ex-
tracts from letter written by an American officer
nj Nicaragua. The writer says:
"Walker is here the object which fills every
eye.' and is perhaps entitled to the dstinction.-
He is now tue undoubied master of Nicaragua,
and if he listened TO the seductive invitations
from the parties in the adjacent States who wish
10 reconstruct the Central American Republic he
mich. be master Of Central America. He now
has as many fighting men as he wants, and pro-
claims that he wants only emgrant settlers tor
the farms, promising each man some two or three
hundred acres of public land. Walker seems to
have acted with great prudence. lie came on
the invitation of the Democratic party of Nlcara-
qua to assist it to regain power, to enable 1t to
free and then to tranquilize the country. Beating
the opposing party aud obtaining possession OF the
capital. he formed government of the heads Of
both the old parties, and- appears thus to have
fused and thus TO have appeaSed their strlteS and
entirely to have suppressed domestic warfare
The Government of Rivas, the new President, is
now knowledged BY the country; and the peo-
ple lock with hope to the future Tor a repose from
civil war never before secured to them. This
seems to be the actual condition of affairs, 50 far
as can learn from various authorities.
"The Mosquito business IS much the more
complicated of the two, and most interesting to
the United States. The British assert the pro-
tec,orate claimed before and since the treaty,
which our people thought the treaty had extin-
guished. and her officers must execute 1t it occa-
Sion requires them to act. The treaty, as con-
s,rued by them. confirms the protec;orate, and
the Admiral has his orders,an he has given them
to his subordinates. We have two gun briggs
lying near US, aud when the Osprey. steamer
came in two or three days since the senior officer
took the occasion to make his instructions known
TO Com. p, which were to the effect that arms
and armed men and warlike stores would not be
suffered to land at Greytown ,&c. strong British
force is always here or close by, and The practical
exercise Of the disputed protectorae is not far OF,
now that the West India squadron is SD largely
increased. You may confidently look out for
trouble in this quarter"