davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

deeignstd Mobile as the place of rendezvous
and departure, and San Juan del Norte IS the
port 80 wh ch they are bound. This person,
who has rercunced his allegiance to the Uni
ted States, and claims to be President of Mica
ragua, has given notice to the collector of the
port of Mobile, that two or three hundred of
these emigrants will be prepared to embark
frotu that port about the middle of November.
For these aud other good reasons, and for
the purpose Of saving American citizens who
may have been honestly deluded into the belief
that they are about to proceed to Nicaragua as
peaceful emigrants, if any such there be, from
the disastrous consequences to which they will
be exposed, /, James Buchanan, President of
the United States, have thought it ct to issue
this my proclamation, epjoining upon all off.
GERS of the Government civil and military, in
their respective spheres, to be vigilant, active,
and faithful, in suppressing these illegnl enter
prises, and in carrying out their standing in
strucIions to that effect; exhorting all good
citizens, by their respect for the laws and their
regard for the peace and welfare of the coun-
try, to aid the efforts of the public authorities
in the discharge of their duties.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto se. my
hand, and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed to theae presents.
Done at the city OF Washington, the thirtieth
day of October, one thousand eight hun
IL. s. dr-d and ff y-eigh:, and Of the Independ
ence of the United States the eighty
shird. JAMES BUCHANAN.
By the President:
LEWIS CAss, Secretary Of State.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
FROM INDIANA.
RICHMOND, IkD, Oct. %, 1858.

RICHMOND, IND, Oct. 20, 1853
10 the Editor Of the National Era
No doubt you rejoice with us over the result
Of our late election Although we did not quite
succeed with our State ticket, we gained some
10000 votes on our vote of 1856, and made de-
cided gains On our Congressional representa-
ton.
We want one more chance at the Pro Sla-
very toades, and We promise you that Indiana
shall be redeemed, regenerated, and disenthral-
led. We hope to be able to send two live
Hoosiers to the United States Senate, thereby
relieving ourselves of the disgrace of being
represented by I" Big Bogus" and his partner,
who once ranked amongst the leading Free.
Sellers of IIdians.
If the anti Lecompton members will unite
with the Republicans in our Legislature, Bright
and Fitch will be ousted, and men of honor
elected in their stead. There is q probability
of such q thing being done.
Our Pro Slavery Governor will bs liable to
an impeachment, for issuing fraudulent certif-
Gates of election, when it is well known that &c
election was held by the General Assembly.
The fame of Indiana, although furnished, is
not sunk 20 low bat what she may yet stand
side by side with Ohio and Pennsylvania, in
the great struggle to gain the mastery over The
Slave Power. III Yours truly, NJ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1888.

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE now moro thu s.v.r-
Il teen years old, which the 6rst journal in liz
world ihat appeared regularly on imperial eghtpsge
sheet at so low price Two cents aud ,rb5fnbP 30
attained The unparalleled aggregate of more than 40 an
MS respectfully socits its share the patron
age which the Metropolitan Press is henceor 10 receiv
Within the present year The Tribune has provided ,ef
with new and faster Press, OF $40 600 merey
that some OF subscribers may receive their naner
mail earlier than they otherwise might do With core
pondents al the most important points throughout Inc
civilized world ana a staff OF writers chosen from amo
the best III the country. believe that even ho,r who
dislike the politics OF sheet to il franueSs IN
aNowlg lis CONVICTIONS and ability in maintaining them
We appeal then TO those who believe that am increased
circulation OF The TTtbEHs would conduce 10 the pcs
lh'eeclua ana moral well-beIng of the Re bile 10 aid
US IN ehecunR such increase
The Daliy ISisune is printed large imperial sheet,
anu Puelsheu every morning anu evebIng, SUNDAY
copied and mailed 10 subscribers for six dollars p,r an
NUN AN, IN advance; three collars Tor six months
Inc semi weekly Tribune published every Tuesdav
and Friday and contains ali the Editorials of The Dn
WIN y Catte Horse and General Markets rel ably re-
ported expressly for The Tribune Foreign aud
Correspondence, and during the coming session of Con
gress IIwlll Contain summary OF Congressional doing.
w'a he more important speeches. II will also contain
nasteisss Novel conllnued from number number thus
@ no mrs. rate family newspaper to those pre-
One copy, one year 80 Five copies year All q
Two copies, one year Fen cops, one address. ~ 90
The Semi-Weeky Tiibu".s is sent to Clersymen a, -
The New York Weekly 7yibuns large aisb,.n.n.
Pape Hf me country is published every SATURDAY. and
contains Editorials the important topics Of the t,ne
the news or the week, interesting CORRESPONDENCE fIr
al par OF the world, the New York CatIe Horse and
rrooace markets interesting and reliable Politieal Me-
chahcal anu Agrlcu rural articles, &c.
TERMS
One copy, one year 81 Five copies ore year az
Three copies, one year Zen copies, one year NJ
twenty copies TO one address, the rate OF one dollar
per annum, $50 Twenty copies, address OF each SUR
s2l " ~ e7o"'
ANY person sending Club of Twenty or Inors Will
be entitled 10 an extra copy. We commune To send tb
Weekly - clergymen for dollar.
SUBSCRIPTIONS commence a lime Terms NJ
ways cash in advance. When a draft an be procure
II Is mach safer than bank bills An ietIers Il,
be addressed
HORACE GREELEY q CO.
ole Tribune Buildings, Nassau ST., N Y.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1859, con aising The
Election Returns, and the usual matter will be publIsbrd
about Christmas. Price Is Gents; COPIES posi- pad
'0i 81 lVo copies, post paid s. Address above.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
TICKN0R & FIELDS
ILLUSTRATED HOUSEHOLD EDITION
THE WAVE NOVELS,

Waverley" Guy Mannering "Antiqusry,, and
Rob Roy" now ready.
OPINIONS OF the Press 10 the superiority of Tlcknor
q Fields Illustrated Household Waverryu over All
oihers see elaborate notices in the New York Tribune
Publishers Circular, Home Journal, Evening Post MIR.
chants Magazine, Mirror, Albion Herald Knckerbock-
er, Punums Monthly, Harper's Magazine Boston Cour-
Ter, Traveller Journal, Transcript Evening (iazelle
Chrlstan Examiner Advertiser, Posi- Bee and all the
other papers and periodicals published IN the country
We ste now publishing heaul full Household Edition
oil The Waverey Novels he cheapest because The best
TO be completed IN a. volumes of portable size in 6nO
form The paper of fine quality the stereotype plates
are moi old ones repaired the type having been east
pres>iy Tor THIS work. The Novels illustrated with
capital steel plates newly engraved in the besI manner
after drawings ana paintings by the artists
among whom are Brkei, Foster, barley Iandseer tar
vey, and Faed. This edition will contain ali the latest
hoes ana corrections OF the author Glossary and Index
aud some curious additions, especially IN Guy Manner
ing Hnd the " Bride of Lammemoor - being the fullest
edition OF the Novels ever published. The notes are Al
The oo OF the pagea great convenience to the reader
bot one that Is generally ovcrloCkr
other ednonS of Scouts Novels
The Publishers issue mes-reganily bourd IN
cloth, stamped with original hnd appropriate designs
eveiy month. The price l. IS cents per volume
Any person sending "a subscribers name with the
Money will be supplied regularly a. the volumes are
published Tree OF postage. OILS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

III This cenhies that have used Perry Davs's Veg
etsbe Pain Killer with great in of oholera
nfanum, common bowel complaint bronchitis, coughs,
colds &c, ard would cheerfully recommend il q val
liable family medicine. REV. JAMES c. BOOMER
DRAR SIas: Having witnessed the beneficial effects Of
your Pain Killer in several of Dyseni-ry and Cho
Morbus within few months past, and d. eming
act of benevolence 10 the suffering would most cheer
fully recommend its 10 such may be suffering om
the Aforementioned similar diseases, as safe and
ehectual remedy REV EDWARD X. FULLER.
Messrs P. DAVIS Son. Et 'ft
This cerfes that have for several years used Daviss
Vegetable Pain Killer in my family in several Of those
for which IL is recommended, and find IL very
useful family medicine.
REV. A. BRONSON, Fall River
For sale in Washington by William Bsllantyne, book
seller Seventh street. IS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

are generally unamiable and unpopular? The
Prince is about 10 visit Warsaw, where, on the
23d inst, grand succession of reviews will
commence, to be held bythe Emperor Alexander.
Twenty six infantry regiments will swell the
military display with one hundred and twenty
guns, and probably half tae number of cavalry.
1t is said that Prince Dariatinsky, the present
Commander-in-Ch Chief in the Caucasus, is to sue
coed Prince Gortschakof as Governor General
of Poland .-Beacon. f'B1
The Allied Powers seem to have undertaken
tough job, when they engaged to keep the
head of the Sultan above water. Already, since
the Russian war, the Porte has negotiated three
foreign loans, amounting in the aggregate to
$l37,000,000 1t already owed $50,000,C00
abroad, so that It's whole foreign debt is
$751;, 900 000. II is indebted likewise to its
own subjects $50,0OO,000. Total public debt
$237 ,000, 0O0 How all this debt is to be paid
of, it is difficult to see, since every year the
expenses of the Govern nent greatly exceed the
income. The present Vizier has made be-
ginning BY reducing salaries, the number of Off
ces, and the ex Expenses Of the Court. The lest
loan, $4,000, 900 sterling, was oontracted few
months since in London, upon terms so exorhi
tant as to indicate the extreme uncertainty of
payment. #f
lhe English papers announce the death Of
Mr.. John Macgregor, of the firm of Tedd &
Macgregor, Glasgow, the greatest builders ef
iron steamships in the world. This firm was
the first TO commence building large iron
steamers; this was in 1889, since which period
| they have constructed 100, varying from 1900
| to 5000 tons burden. They are the principal
owners of the steam line between New Y ork and
Glasgow. Mr.. Macgregor had charge of con
structing the bulls, bis partner that Of the en-.
gines, but both were thoroughbred practical
engineers.
| Mr. Chisholm Anstey, whose extraordinary
| freaks in Parliament obtained for him no little
notoriety In this country, was appointed Attor-
ney General at Hong Kong. The China Mail
| brings news of his suspension from that Office,
he having acted towards the Government and
other officials in manner which necessitated
| the STEP" F
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.

One copy enc year, 50 Two copies year IS Three
copies year, So.
Five copies year, and an copy the person
sc ding the cub, king six copies $40
Eight copies year, copy the person
sending the club, ma ing nine copies, SIS.
Eleven copies year. and copy the person
sending the club, making twelve copies $50.
III Tne ADORE TERMS cannot be deriated from, Dgaaer
hOir siany ordered.
And the only that be introduc ed into nv
of the shove clubs Arthur's Home NJ One or
Of that work be included club the place
OF the Lsdy's 10 k, If preferred.
ePEctAL CLUBBING WITH orHKk MAGAZINES.
Godsys I.Adys Book and Arbur's Home Magazine both
one year Tor % So
Godey's Lsdys Book and Hsrper's Magazine both one
year for - 50.
Gud yrs Lady Book, HsTpeIs Magazine, and Arthurs
Home Magazine, one year $500.
The above Is the only way club with Harpers
Magazine.
The money Daui all be ssnt at time for amy Of the CBs
Subscribers in the British Provinces who send for
clubs remit 10 every subsc TO
pay the American postage 10 tie lines. Address
Ia A. Cooley,
els 323 Chestnut street, Philadelphs, Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
By James Buchanan, President of the United
States Of America.
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas information has reached me, from
sources which l cannot disregard, that certain
persons, in violation of the neutrality laws of
the United States, are making third attempt
to set On foot a military expedition within their
territory against Nicaragua, foreign State
with which they are at peace. In order to raise
money for equipping and maintaining this ex-
petition, persons connected Herewith, as have
reason to believe, have issued and sold bonds
and other contracts, pledging the public lands
of Nicaragua and the transit route through its
territory as q security for their redemption and
fulfilment.
The hostile design of this expedition is rem.
dered manifest by the fact that these bonds and
eontraota oan be of no possible value to their
holders, unless the present Government of Mic
aragua shall be overthrow by force. Besides,
the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni.
potentiary of that Government in the United
States has issued q notice, in pursuance of his
instructions, dated on the 9th instant, forbid.
ding the citizens or subjects of any nation, ex
cept passengers intending to proceed through
Nicaragua over the Transit route from ocean
to ocean, to enter its territory without q regu.
lar passport, signed by the proper Minister or
Consul General of the Republic, resident in the
country from whence they shall have departed.
Such persons, with this exception, "will be
stopped and compelled to return by the same
conveyance that took them to the country"
From these circumstances, the inference is ir.
resistible that persons engaged in this expedi.
ton will leave the United States with hostile,
purposes against Nicaragua. They cannot,
under the guise which they have assumed, that
they are peaceful emigrants, conceal their real
intentions, and especially when they know, in
advance, that their landing will be resisted, and
can only be accomplished by an overpowering
force. This expedient was successfully resort
ed to previous to the last expedition, and the
vessel in which those composing it we're con.
veyed to Nicaragua obtained clearance from
the collector of the port of Mobile. Although,
after careful examination, no arms or mum.
tons of war were discovered on board. Vat.
when they arrived in Nicaragua, thew were
found to be armed and equipped, and immedi.
ately commenced hostilities.
The leaders of former illegal expeditions If
the same character have openly expressed their
intention to renew hostilities apains: Mica.
ragua. One of them, who has already been
twice expelled from Nicaragua, has invitsd
through the public newspapers, American citi.
zens to emigrste to that Republic, and has
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

to present verified facts with as few of his own
differences as possible. "The. "der OF arrange
ment follows the march of thought from the
first conception and untaught speculatons CT the
religious sentiment, passing rapidly through The
classic period of ancient philosophy and reli-
eion, to the field of modern controversy"
1t is volume of near four hundred pages &C.
tavo, printed on beautiful type, fine white pa
per, in the best style.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

IL have 10 faith il qnack medicinesl' Nor
have we, friendly reader, but that friend Of the
sick man, the world-renowned Davis's Pain
Killer, will never fail to relieve pain If applied
according to directions, faith or no faith. Sold
by druggists generally throughout the United
States and British Provinces. SO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
]. GARTEN,
No. 297 est betooeen Ninth and Tenth SIS

II WASHINGTON, d. c,
INNGRAVER AND DESIGNER IN GENERAL
IL Inventor and Manufacture of The New InnroveJ
Seal Presses. Wach-csse Engraver Wood Engraver
Music funcher Stencil Cutter Copper plae Engrayrr
ana Liihographer, is prepared execute Engravpgs on
any metal-on gold, silver brass copper steel &c i'm
manner as workmanike by any other EstablIshm.b
IN the United States The subscriber eels confident thar
all orders intrusted 10 him Will give perfect satisfaction
or charges made.
Seal Presses, Official Hand and Block Seals Watch
case Engrsver, Wood Engraver Music Puncher Stencil
Cutter, Copperplate Engraver, Lithographer 6c 6Is
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
AYERS PILLS.

moaefn skill has eliminated in Ayers Pills Inveniion
did Its best in this production mastery art has com
o'hed Tue subtle essences OF remedsls into compound
a' 10 the foundations of disease, and expels
me very seeds of disorder from the blood Such RENE
dy was needed, and since we have it, we want our read
ers TO know what it is
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
NO. 6IS.

..,n;usu. cfices unknown men, was shown in
- campaign in the State of New York. The
- men were put forward by all the parties,
IA strong tickets run. The result of such
'oI;cv Is, that whichever party wins, men of
.hJ;tv take Office. Nt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

The Savannah Republican of Wednes day
says, i" Mr.. Kennedy, the agent of the Cuban
Submarine Telegraph Company, is now on a
visit to our city, and has succeeded, we learn,
in securing right of way for his line along
the track of the Savannah, Albany, and Gulf,
and Atlantic and Gulf railroads. The project,
we are pleased to hear, is in forward state,
and will be carried out at an early day."
New York, Nov. 1.-The schooner Madison,
which was seized eff East Greenwich, Conn,
on suspicion of having been an intended SLAYER,
has been brought to this port. She had no
clearance, but paper was produced which pur.
ported to be bill of sale from George ID. Wise,
Of the Coast Survey, to Joseph Gardner and
William Eddy.
Ira Stout, the Rochester murderer, who was
executed on Friday last, has left an autobiog-
raphy.
Dr.. Bruhus, of Berlin, has computed the or.
bit Of Donati's comet, and finds that the period
of its revolution round the sun is no less than
2,l0l.63 years.
One of the buildings at the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum at Stsunton, Virginia, was destroyed
by Ere on Monday last.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company have
resumed payment in full.
A Southern Pathological Society is about to
be organized 10 North and South Carolina.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
1 Sired, ooFaer q IIadadnd Acenae,


WASHINGTON, d. C.,
RE prepared Book and Pamphlet Printing, CIR
IA cuhrs Stereotypng and Eectrotyp ping Bookbnding,
Blank Books and Paper Ruling, with pTomptness aud In
wOl kmanlike manner.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

The Democratic State Committee Of Virginia
have fixed upon Petersburg as the place, and
the Let of December as the time, for holding
the State Convention.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
1859.
q u D { YS lADY'S BOOK
IN THE ASCENDANT.
GREAT LITERARY AVN PICTORIAL YRAp

TIE TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.
Volumes Fifty eight and Fifty nine for this
year ioU contain
200 Pages OF Reading Matter "a Pages OF Music 10
Colored Steel Plates containing least fifty figures
ID Steel EngravingS, 72O Wood Engravngs 80 Arti-
cles by the best authors OF America. And all these
will be given in 1859 prices, for which see
OUR EXTREMELY LOW CLUB RATES.
The Oldest, the Best, and the Cheapest Ma0a.
zine in america. Useful, Ornamental, and
Instructive.
We have now several new departments. Our Music,
of which Three Dollars worth given every year Gar
dening for the Ladies. Our Health Department How
to make Cheap Furniture with Illus The House
wife or, How 10 Economic aud Conduct a House The
Arr OF Ornamental Hair Work with EnRravmgs. The
har@how 10 Promote, Preserve, and Deep Luxuriant
The Teeih-tow 10 Preserve ard Beauty. Our Literary
Department is the strongest in the country.
Something Entirely New.
During the year will be given a number OF eneravjugs
OF articles that ladies make up for Fancy Fairs with
desc rptions how TO make them.
The usual contents OF the Lady : Book are
How To Dress with Taste Chdrens Clothes-Hoyy
TO cut and conirve them. Patchwork The Drrssmaker
Drawing in all liz variety, full the beginner and
the proficient.
Fashions from the establishment of the celebrated
3" Bfodie " will be in every number.
Point Brussels and Venetian Lace ofevery variety.
One Hundred Pages OF Reading will be gwen monthly
Godey's Splendid Engravinss on Steel.
London, Paris aad Philadelphia FASHIONS. 6odeys
Four Five, and Six figured Colored Fashions.
Enbroideiy Patterns. Model Coiages-We still con-
tinue the publication of these beautiful designs Dress
Diagrams 10 cut by.
Dress PauernsInfanis' and ChIldren's Dresses with
how make them. All kind of Crochet and
Netting work.
The Nurse and the Nursery-Very excellent articles
upon those subjects will often BE- given.
Csdey's Invaluable Receipts upon every Subject.
In the Numbers for 1859 will lie found the new
est designs Tor
Window Curtains, Brodere Angaise, Slippers Bonnets
Caps, CIoaks, Evening Dresses, Fancy Arueles Head
dresses Hair Dte ssing, Robes de Chambre, Brides
Dresses, CsrrisgeDresses, Wresths, Manuuas, Walk
ing-Dresses Riding Habits, and Morning Dresses.
CROCHET NETTING WORK coLORs coLsRs
Send in your orders soon, we expect list for
1859 will reach 10000 copies. The best plan of sub
scrbfne is send your ey direct the publisher
Those who send large amounts had better send drafts
Dui notes will snswer if drafts cannot be procured
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04
Further from Europe.

Quebec, Noo. 1.-The steamer Indian has
arrived from Liverpool, with dates to the goth
ult.
The formidable defences on the Clyde have
been completed.
The shore end of the Atlantic cable was to
be laid at Valentia, but the shares of the com.
psny had further declined. The EMPLOYEES OF
the company have all received netice to quit
on the 3Oth of November, unless favorable
symptom occurs.
The King of Hanover sends an agent to Eng.
land, to treat for the abolition of the Stadt dues
A political amnesty is anticipated in Prussia.
The difference between France and Portugal
is unsettled.
The Prince of Prussia will, it is said, be sp-
pointed Prince Regent" in October, by the
King. The Prince is not very popular, espel
cialy with the Liberal party, and there was lately
q story aaoat that he had determined to retire
from the succession in favor of his son, the
husband of our PriHcess. This may vet be
the case on the death of the King. The health
of that royal parsonage is by no means i'm
proved of late, and it is far from likely that he
will ever be fit to reign again. Undoubtedly the
accession of the young couple to the throne
would be grateful to both England and Prussia.
During the lifetime of the old King. it is ex.
ceedingly probable that the Prince Of Prussia
will remain Regent. How is it that regents
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

M. Eugene Veuillot, one of the writer's in the
Unirers, AID brother to the celebrated Louis
Veuillot, was recently married to Mile
D'Aquin. The ceremony was performed by
congregation that the bride; az her name indi.
Gated, numbered among her ancestors no less a
parsonage than Thomas Aquinas.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-04

In, AZ " ne spirit History of Man. BY g F. Dun
Have VI the American Oriental Society," New
B.s,n- view York d. Appleton & Co For sale by
blanchard Molun, Pennsylvania avenue wsshra.
ton, &c ' AVENUE "ashihg-
H.. reader must not infer, from the title of
ma .' "ofk' that it has anything to do with the
L. doctrines of Spiritualism. Far from it.
~ an "n elaborate record of the nomenclature
ID = ne systems of religion that have prevail.
g.. :. Tue world, 30 arranged as to show their af
~ ~ relations, and dependencies. 1t proceeds
r., assumption that there has been a grad
,na.n use OF systems, enc cultus growing out of
Der' Ine author States that his aim has been