davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15


ROCK ISLAND1A
HS" MUSIC ~
0TO II y 1.
H. A. PORT Eh 4 BRO. PaoraIsross.
(rucsc . ser 70 J. !. Cren.)
HAVING purchased ont the entire iIterest of Mr
n ). '. Cror, we iu'.nd h-c,ing ~ hand a. q
times nn- stock .: Auscal lnstrnnarnts. Our
Assortment oj' Pianos,
viii comprise these fr.m the csebr ased manuSacscr
les Of Bosrdpan. Gray Co.: Chichering; FIRTH
Pood Co; Ke q; sud Hsli.A psvi.; ti,ose Of any
other makers npd not on hand. vii b. Furnished 70
MGMEsODUe3NI0
OF PRINCE 4 co stand unrivalsi aud nve perfect
saisf- -ction, I've know this To be 50, having soli
large nonb~r for the last fw i've shall always
be supplied with good stock of these Instruments.
- We can r. rscommsnd them. Prices vary fron e$5
to t160. sccording TO sse sUd enish.
Sheet .y1ssssc.
4 larg. assortm' MT, and In Ccns ant receipt Of
Popular New MUSIC. Ord,rs supplied W. int nd
sending orders weekly. that orders left be
depended upsn within iew days al fartbsst
~ secossi- and Pianos and M.l@ieons bcusht or
taken in exchanss for new instruments. Pisnos
and Mel@eons to let. lnsiI umrnts repaired and
tuned
Having secured the services Of Mr. z. A. Kings
bury u superictend the ertahishmen', We shall No
pleased at all times receive the calls II friends
and IN. pubic. Strangers visiting II" city will aud
our Pisnv Hall plrassHt res,rt and Wl also learn
that he- can supply themselves veil ~ By goi"g
farther east
Orders solicited and whether BY mail or In pesson
IA rORrER ! BRO.
Fy-wc ar- ~ .ppo'n' insnt, direr' fsnm the mau-
ufscturers, thr sOLs ssents for BuAsdnnan, Gray
Cos c-i.brs-d Pianos, and have the entire control
for this region In this state ~ we'll - Iowa.
febgSdavu
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

'u>HE subscriber hes one thousand srvs Of prime
i piAirtc isnds n Jasvr, stesy, Mar shall aud
Franklin Cunties, ahicb he viii se fer cash or ex-
AAiss for ssn~ proPYV apon th~ nost favorable
-fms, for SAFE sou- hnr Uuii(ilrk Lot.sn h,xdy
nd erry str rss N N,rtn Davenport.
Jan 70 dtf OLIVIA q, LO0AN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

AONB Aundred md twenty Bnilding lots in an
Addition +. the town OF Pcrt Byron.
These lots eligible and handsomely situAted Oh
she bank Of the Mississippi. They vii b. soad
tenabie germs.
For particulars inquire cf nessrs. Durfse Pratt q
Co.., Port Byron, Charles J. Rosers, Esq. LeCiA,re,
Co.b!n 4 Dow Davenport, or Of the subscriber,
JAMES NAY.
r. The subscr,ber has numberless desirable pie
fceof land In and the citier of Davenport and
teCasirs, snp near the town of Port Byron that he
Il res TO sell. fOctl0tH J'M
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
PIANO FORTE MARE ROOMN.

PIANO uORTE WARE ROOMS.
NO. 9, IL oLAlRE now, DAvENPOaf. IOWA.
ME have good vssck of Z. 9 IL, . 10, s,-s sad
everyvsrssy Of style and priccs, fton the plain ws
t&c frame to the exyensive Kind, 9Th carving
pearl keys, &C., om the factories cf boardman, Gray
No., Albany; L'ghse, Ne~tcn nvadhasy. nAines
Brothers . CuInn,ines; Firth, Pond Co., NcV vsst
All Of which warranted 20 give satislAettcu ~
sale. Orders from asroad Ars solicited. Parchasss
vill be vel served by ordering they we're pr
10 select lor themselves. The article VII alvays
b. found ~ represented. We likewise have on hand
very enc ssock Of Gslsssrs, vis,;1w~, |H'ia0s. A>
cor6tdNs, nwses, As~tos, Tss~bovtwss, Nss.s.
AsrcAs~ddss Of every dsscv,ps.en, XAeef Gsssc, e.
octiSdsf CRANOALL = aIss0lNA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

brtW~ea Main and uasrtson streets VII Be- suad
cheap Lot IS By $50 feet. Part Of The purcha.e
money can rem ain for ! and years ., 10 PER crnt
Also Lot on Sdst near ths r Depot, ,39Il60 feet;
Ais" Lot ~ \ih stress, sdtOtsins the Depot, slx
10 feet;
Also corner lot Brady q, corner Of Clay, looz
- fes.t-
The lots d and eth strsets ere spaeadily attu.
ated FOR business purposes, and the lasion Of thu
Brady street lot V one Of the best IN Nsyth Davsn.
port. z&e "
For particulars apply 70
RAIkRANE1 HICEe0N,
nhSOau HsHmaa's Building MAIN e.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

Liam Der! L1G1slOF1'
At the Rock Island Saw Mill.
IVAvING received y large supply of Logs
III now running Min day ssd nishs, and arr
prepared 10 receive orders for all kinds 81 Building
aud Framing Lumber. Lsth- Shingles and Fencing
All orders with which Daveup,ri friend, may IA
will be executed Will puue.us and dispatch.
MEAD SMITH MARSH.
HOOK Islsnd NAY 30. - diN
LUMBER! LUMBER !!
TUE uescribers would respectfully inform the
] brilders Of Davenport and the public scnersll,
tha, they sce, constantly on han st their Planning
MIL IN kr.k Island, corner Of Rock River and wash
inStrn streets, Seas red Flooring and edinr and al
sind,.f finishing Lumber Of the best quality. Gail
and eIsmine st,ck before rnr,h .sins elsewhere
J. A. BIDDiSoN co.
tober 80 1ssS---d wear
DRY CHICAGO LUMBER.
vJvHs subscriber xeps constantly hand oil qual-
I ;.iet and thicsuc-se. ~ Dry chicago Lumber -
Ills yard or tho onrucr OF Rock leland snd sifts.
y'N'is a " WasHL0R-
j. w. sklNkL.E 4 Co.,
GEshksL DEALING IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Timber, &c!
Co,ner Canal and Jackso~ streets.
nUR srrapSrrner 1. sre such as ~ insure at a..
~ times NJ tnpply OF tn. different qualities Of
Clear Lumber,
int ani Sc,ntnr ~ all sfz :, and lengths, C,mmon
Lumber, isth. stingla-. sc.
Our Flooring,
Of .rway and white Pine, W always stand res'
10 compare " IN ANY In TIL. marr,t We invite tie
cs l. a s,en ion q al county AMI othsr dealer.
{, onr OK n hand aud facilities for SLING order.
nd contracts
al SiIv " SKfSKLE co.
REMOVAL.
~. %. CARLETON.
~soIrs.Li srp REvsu pE LER n
Roots SHOES AND BROG ANS.
n At rus NEW BOOT AND sHOR sTORR
XA h.s rru,uved from 1.n To RraGy Street b--
VAy tween Sth ~, IN sts where ne IL
- seivine his Suring stock of BITS and Shoes
which embrace tht usaa variety Of styles for Gents
Ladies, kisses ard Childrens wear.
COUNTRY MERCHAETA
Oan here Ind god assortment u seaso.able
Prime Retailing G0OSes,
Low PRICES - in any establishment mt In the
West tapi6dAwt1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
DAsLNPokT IRON WORKS.
+ % u ~ ID IL Y.
a ~ - N. - e. MI.rr 3 II OP.

Cerncr Rock island and Ssvo0d Ssrrcts.
JAIME, DONNELLI 4 Co.,
tLafe ; orenen eS the L<Cgaire Eowndrt,1
4 RE nov prepared execute all kinds Of Engine
N snd Machine wort for Saw and FIGURING ust;s
Also
Fnanentai nssse Castinss.
OF s"?eri, snt varied designs. Cap. Siiis, brack-
cts Trtisss. nc, OF the lstest patterns OF made 10
order.
n y spesia attention paid to repairing wor. -
Accidents L. aShinery FrpS.rei without delay -
Rrs>S cast nes risis To order short notice.
iirhIsitfl JAMME poSNElLY d CO
UNION CAR AND BRIDGE WORK
FOUNDRY
UNIONViLLE,
CHICAGO, I'LL.
(NAPS, siiis, Brackets, Trusses, Columns, etc "i
I the latest patterns made to order.
lnfortustion 70 prices, etc, may he cosained ~
she once sroSx, BoovKR and boyiNSfos, Daven-
ports block No s, Davenport, Iowa.
srONE, BOONkkA BOCrON,
GaaYchi0df Proprietoss.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
> Z q We 8.


A leO he gceeral hvusite Of Cook STOVES for ~
"A snA c,sl the ceicbratsd CLIMAX DOCDLD Ov.
eN, the Llv o AZ Double Oven, and n OAA8rhR
OAK Wood and Ceal. Hsviss just re,uvned With .
aree stcs oe stovesu will Offer greet Inducements TO
tho>e buying. 0iv~ Cali and Ne ere satisned.you
vii buy b.fore you leave.
4 RI if d. UORNR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
N E w q ID ID ID $ /.
N NV FR M.
NEW STOVES.

seeond ,tr-t, 4 dosrp east OF Wsrrf~ n, Dsvea
port, Iowa. ID. l.. uoOe9 NJ.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

.0lD.NEr W ZlD.1.V.
TN isrs- anil sums, fos long OF short time 10
l sui applicants.
Land Warrants beaght and seld.
DEEDS, Mortgase., Ae, drawn at short sotioe.
once o. the understand on or-dy str.-t. ue1'
ab,v- tn Post Orfc-. over fallman, Powers = Nc
Leans BanKing House.
mehs1du IN. WOODWARD.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

0kORGE HC1N.
oHaCOro.
snMUkD CANvlRID PCS HaNRy RAKpf. ~.
MENhy CHAPMAN, Tr~as'r,
.. y. 0sLsEaT. Oensrvi Asss,, snA Sarvsyos.
hi. Company va. erfsn,,rd On ,ue 11th say q
March, A. d. isos, anacr s,sclA Charter fron The
lcsisisiere of Illinois AMI basn-ss cu0msfcsd under
ths aost fsvorab. Ansptsss. ,,s es,sbn ha,snt has
been upon nfm swi teiisti- basis, and n vicV VI
Its stsihiliiy sounness and pet tsnks
OF the nrst Insurance Conpsni.s In th- rountvy. ~
thse dssiroes oi prot.etns III uselvcs sgAnst iosa
or damass b, Fire rr reis of the ses. they BED leave
." of,er chr foto~ins
RkfERENCES:
Nests Sfouc d Wit. Giev, land, q
'' v illianis h Au.ry, Chicago.
81 Norton bnah,r,
'' Stone Bsr.r
A. 3. Dutairi. Prss.t Racine 4 Miss. Rs.iroaA.
Den G Sorthrup Cash'r Rae. Co Baih.
} q. Conro~. Ksa.. Racine.
ocnry fsrnsm. rrest Chicago = = !. naiirssd.
A. Gub.rt. Cash Com bank t.ficSso.
kan. r kho'ics, k.a Cleveland. y.
Hon John q hrcsin, r-as,'r OF state. ColuulhuD.
1in's. Csnphsfi, E~t. aprissncld IN.
Hon X. 'hamtcriin ~ Louis. Mo
nessfs wadsaorth Wells h scycsmorc. ChtCsop.
Aessrs Hntch h Co.. Chicaso Hans.
Hon. Wiz. Mesiiii, Gsernor oi Ohio.
4.~>rs u. si1er n Co. Chicago,
!" Judd. Snth Prs.i. pison, m.
WIN. Blanchard, Rta Norris III
Hon. Vim. Tr.vnu SEC, ~ state G,,usnbsa q.
A.srrs " q 40. 4. cank Co., kCAfoTd, IN.
u ~Ar~icr, h S.s,. Aurora.
N-amiah u ~, Esq Buffalo, N r.
Vim b fnsy, ESQ. Springfield.
Hon Bsrlty, Jueg- Juvseme Court, Maasaesaj
OHIO.
Gen. J.. Curii, Spi tngfeId, IL.
Richard isefs Es',., st. Louis. No.
II YIELD,
AGENT ~ Davenport asd Rcek Island.
OPYiCE, davenport, at the STATE DIMoonAS
O6lce. Poet once Building. brady atr~st.
July S-tt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

vVADLu CUTLERY, Table and Tea Spoons, shovel
1 end Tongs, Nnner Bells, Brass aad japsned
CanHlcstcks, full and complete assortment OF Tip
Copper and Jspsn~ Ware, oil of which viii he sold
owsr cash Than such goods have ever before sold
In ths mavkrt.
Harieoa. d. l. HORNE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15

IN. 3 D. MYERS hss removed his s0ee 70 0eo-
~ ond street, between hrsdy and Psryy. Dsvsa.
port low, ~ docrs east Of SMITH . store.
hptS that bis last thr~e yeers sant Pre-
Nee II tAis city Ass siven such satilfactiD0. -
lh1uee thJs@ wishsns thu ssvvices Of . p-nthf
oeeA his new keation. A. ~ his Vosh. any ADcu
e~srv~o~ss r'vpc " NeatrsA .es.s4-rr
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-15
E. s. MOORE,

Hreeco, Dannsr, olsn and Or
naAental PAINTER. 0rainsr
z@of Wood, Seone AAd 4arAae,
60 0ildinR 1pon 0ia0
Lsadscaps, Gcenevy snI R~ks0 Astsstwe,
one With dsps tch, In the best mcden end tasteful
aysss Also, ASn Painting end 0rainins for ~
1rsSs.
NV. Coraer Brady and Ash Streets D.vrspsss'
leVA JAMS d1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21
BAnkrups Law for Banks and Railroads.
TO THE EDITOR nF TIE HERALD.

DuRrQrg, Iowa, Dec II, 1857.
Under the head Of The Proposed Bankrupt Law in
the Herald Of December IT, you discss the proDrsty
and necessity Of having such passed by Congress-
and simply submit tie question FOR your privat. ofson,
publicly expressed, shcher the bank and rAroai N
erests % the country " permit Congress 10 pass such
law II, az experience has too oftsn taught us, The
moneyed power Of New York influence legislation in
Congress surely too much TO expect that the com
bned power Of bank and railroad ntereststhosc OF the
East West, North and South unedvill suffer Congress
pass any law eecng their interests 20 the extent pro
posed You admit that all great railroads control the
States In which they located. Their united power
will control Congress and depend that Congress wiz
not and dare not pass such law this session win q
few honorable exceptions Congress- s influenced by the
patriotism q the purse. JOHN Nobiks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

Eawe hall yet back to the original design Anl
10 be hoped that before any more mo ley be spent
the dome Of the Capitol especially may not be built IN
that will dislgure the building, and which makes
dangerous from the lightning and 10 the sup rsHuctnre
b,ue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. 1857.
The Gorcrrorship Of Nebraska reporting
Ne0 Bans-7hs Ncs Arrangement in R>0ard % the
Chaplain Of Congves7Ae Rscenty Appointed Territorial
Secretary Of Kansas DC, dc DC.
The acceptance Of the position Of Governor Of Nebraska
by Mr. Richardson may render few facts in regard to
his appointment Of sufficient interest justify pubcsiion
Of this particular time. You may remember be vas Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

IN. GARLAND HrRr-Sr-T am informed that you purpose
going 20 the States by unfrequened route and In
company with certain indians as pilots and travelling
companions. Such very unsafe and highly i'm
proper IN an officer Of government therefore
specially advise you when you ready TO start upon
your Journey 10 the Fast 10 call upon me, at my office in
Great salt Lake City, and hereby pledge you sufficient
escort and comfortable carriage for your speedy and
sate transportation ~ the protection Of the United States
troops route for this Territory
Trusting that this advice will meet with cheerful com
plisnce on yosr part, ! am, BRIGHAM YOUNG,
Gov'r and cx .oflcio Supt Indian Affairs.
The following the latest weekly report Of the Treasu-
of the United States II will he perceived that he has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21


yesterday. Both branches have organized today, md
read Stantcn's message.
though not late others have published, yet
tains some information that my be o. interest ,o,
The constitution has been altered In many essential
points is adoption but all In favor Of national demo
cracy The apporonmcnt has been altered and revised,
aud three Senator'S added 10 the list by the
mttee on verbagc. p1rtc piece OF rascaliiy
could not well be gotten up without time or study John
county notorious for Oxford frauds has four repre-
sentativcs and ykns one, while Iykns has four times
the population Of that Of Johnson Douglas has i've rep
resentave and has ten times the population Of that Of
Johnson and tho end of tho chapter Of ourages
The preamble says"we the people Of the Territory Of
Kansas By representatives in Convention assembled
at Lecompton, do mutually agree 70 form ourselves
name and style Of the State OF Kansas" The eve"
spoken Of men, women and children, number about
seventeen hundred and the Representatives" repre-.
sent the tive and portion Of Missouri with the admin
istration at Washington Gov. Walker surrounded the
Representatives 10 keep those represented from disturb
ng deliberations. How very consistent the admins
racn OF the dccapated Governor has been with that OF
the general government, except In one particular and
then he used his discretion and has gone 10 Washing
ton to make explanation. e rejected the Cincinnati
alphabetical poll list in order to get the bogus constitution
through
II seems be the conviction Of every thinking freeman
Kansas that there s but way for the people 10 rid
themselves OF the degrading institution OF slavery, aud
that way organise under their government, and
never ono inch 10 border raarism or the pa
display Of federal authority but steadily and per
sis,enty adhere 70 The pfnepics orelenuneiaed until
tyrant and usurpors hurled from tE "bgh places
tho rotten administration government gives way for
recognised and respected by the sizebs Of Kansas
Every movement for the accomplishment Of the same
purpose In any other direction 10 f and leaves
the government still scourge instead % protection
Popular sentiment begins 10 awake from the slumber
has taken over the October election and rise IN It's dignity
and wrath In opposition the assumption Of power
which the administration would force upon NJ The nat
went forth to the sptpodes that the October election
would settle the difficulties In Kansas but sooner did
the breed democracy discover TINT they were beaten
and the people were In power, than they resorted V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

an enlargement of the Capitol On the 2i.h Of
Sept 1850 Mr. Hunter submitted the resolution a. that
the Committee Public Buildings be authorized TO invite
plans accompanied by estimates for the extension OF tue
Capitol, and 70 allow premium Of $500 for the plan
which may be adopted by the joint committees of both
Houses" THIS resolution passed on the 2cth, two days
after.
yersed, inviting architects 10 submit plans some thirty
forty designs submitted out Of which i've or six
selected and sent by tho Committees OF Congress 10
President Fillmore Tor him choose the design IA
discovered that by former act OF Congress the President
Of the United states alone had that power well the
power 10 direct the execution Of tho work
Among the designs submitted was one from g y. Ander.
son Of New York Mr.. Fillmore and his Cabinet examined
the architects their plans and the one submitted by
Mr. Anderson, when, with the accord Of his Cabinet he
decided that Of Mr. Anderson The Secretary Of state,
Mr. Webster urged this design, and remarked that what
they might do at present they would have TO come 10
that in the end.
Anef Mr. Anderson had staked out the ground and had
explained the details Of his plan the request Of the Pre-
sideu he informed by Mr.. Fillmore, with expires
sion u regret that his Cabinet bad deemed erpedent TO
employ another 10 superntnd the execution Of the work
Whist has been the consequence An architect who could
understand the plan the designer and who proba
bly, was DESTROYS Of changing 70 acquire credit Tor nm
self appointed over the work. Afterwards when
the defects Of this arrangement became apparent from
investigation BY committee Of the Senate the entire
work placed under the charge Of the engineer depart
ment OF the army, and Captain Megs appointed 70 super
intend still retaining Mr. Walter as a subordinate. Capt
Meigs on taking charge consulted Mr. Anderson on the
nature Of the committed his plan and caused
alterations ~ be made, which have probably cost the
eosnSy half million Of dollars. The alterations
were very Offensive but Of the defects could not
well be repaired only gr,st cost and have remain
ed Captain Meigs, in his turn, appears have
been ambnoas too, Of originality, and q having bis
name identified with 80 great work The result Of The
changes he has made from his judgment and taste
seen IN the defects Of the new ball and in other parts Of
the building The ventilation vs. bad the hearing Is msera
ble and the sshy attempt Al ornament is wrctched and
all done apparently without knowledge 81 architecture.
when shall 70 be humbugged by having every
public vork-even great work ne the national Capitol
made COB Of by spectators and political patronagey
Mr. websters prophetic language will yet he realized,
unless we 70 submit 70 the existing glamg defects
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-13

~ The Indiana Cotton Mill started up
last Monday morning, and is now going
ahead again as regular as clock work. This
speaks volumes for Western enterprise, and
is worth several chapters of statistics as
proof that tie Ohio Valley is destined to be
the future manufacturing seat of the United
States. While cotton mills and manufacto-
ries Of every sort, throughout the Eastern
States, are still as death, will not some OF
these New England cotton lords while bal
ancing up their losses, hear the buzz and
clank OF our Indiana looms and spindles,
and be attracted here too, with what they
have left after the general crash, to employ
their experience and capital, where cheap
food, cheap labor, cheap fuel, low rents and
freights and storage will secure to them the
sure reward of ten, Twenty and thirty per
cent? Cdnnetoa Reporter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-13
ABETTORS OF RUNAWAY SLAVES
TAKEN.

Two men by the names of Bell, father and
son. living in this State, opposite to Brand
enburg, 40 miles below Louisville, on the
Ohio River, were discovered to have been
guilty Of enticing a negro man to runaway
from his master residing in the neighborhood
of Brandenburg. A strategem was arrang-
ed to detect and arrest them. They were
induced to engage in a second attempt to run
off the wife of the man, whose escape they
had effected. They had been aided in the
first attempt by free negro, living at
Corydon who was to take part in the second
enterprise. The younger Bell went over to
Kentucky to run off the woman, where he
was arrested on landing; number of citi-
zens from Kentucky then crossed the river,
and on some pretence, induced the elder
Bell and the free negro to go down to the
waters edge on the river bank, SO as to
bring them within the jurisdiction of Ken
lucky, when they arrested both, and took
them across the river, where they were all
three examined and committed to prison on
charge Of running off slaves.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-13
GENERAL WALKER.

1t will be seen by the telegraphic despatch
es that WALLER has fairly eluded the au
thorities and gone with his forces, to Mica
ragua. Great curiosity will be felt to learn
what success will attend his enterprise on
landing.
Last week, he addressed letter to Secre-
tary Cass, in which he protests against the
right of the Ministers from Costa Rica and
Guatemala to represent Nicaragua near our
Government. lie says:
The Ministers of Costa Rica and Gautema-
la attempt to humiliate Nicaragua by pre-
senting themselves to the United States as
her protectors and guardians. In behalf OF
the Republic OF which claim to be the right
ful and lawful executive, and Iprotest most
earnestly against this assumption on the
part of Costa Rica and Guatemala, and ask
that the United States will not permit itselfto
be influenced by such pretensions on the part
OF these two Central American powers, but
on the contrary, it is to be hoped that the
United States will, by its conduct assert and
vindicate the independence OF its sister re-
public, the sovereign State of Nicaragua. Ii
is my duty further to say, that the people OF
NicaraSu have not consented to the military
authority, at present exercised over them BY
the agents Of Costa Rica and Guatemala, and
that they therefore cannot be held response
bic for any interference of these latter States
desire to relieve Nicaragua from any res
possibility for such otficious intermeddling
| and so far as any violation on my part i:
| concerned, deny the charge with scorn and
Indignation. Having been received in the
United States, when forced for time to leave
Nicaragua, have in all respects been ODE
dent to the laws, and permit me to assure
you, that shall not so far forget my duty
as an officer Of Nicaragua, as to violate th'
laws ofthe United States, while enjoying thu
rights Of hospitality within its limits.
| have the honor to be your obd't serv't,
| WIN. WALKER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-13
To THE LADIES'.

TO acquire fair and beautiful complexion, free from
freckes eruptions and all impsrfections, ZION
TAIN'S CREAM OF WILD FLOWERS" one of the
most agreeable Of toilet luxuries.
FOR WASHING INFANTS AND CHILDREN,
Mothers will fluid II invaluable for its medicinal pro-
perties, in preventing chatting, &C., and promoting
health, sweetness and beauty.
GENTLEMEN will find it admirable for shaving
purposes. +. @. F0NMINE u CO., a05 Broadway
and No. Astor House, New York. Sold by all drug
gises. It. II. s. n Weow Inn.