davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-01

Independent nomination for Judge Of the
Seventh judicial District,
A. II. BENNETT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-01
Democratic County Ticket.

For Clerk of the District Court,
JOSEPH 4. CRANDALL.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-01


The cue has also been taken up by
the whole republican press of tho
State and after the leading republican
organ Of this city, they, with one voice
proclaim that 1.-THE only issue before
the people" in this State election is ''th'
administration of James Buchanan"
The dodge is too patent. l. is ;
confession of their inability to answer
the charges which have been brought
against the present State administra
ton; it is an acknowledgement thai
they arc true, and that their only hop,
lies in the success of their attempt tC
divert the attention of the tax payer!
from bleeding Iowa" to "bleedine
Kansas The object of the plan woult
not be SO entirely apparent if they
could show that the election of the Re
publican ticket in Iowa would in any
manner contribute to make Kansas a
free state. What possible influence
can the election of either the democrat
ic or the republican ticket, have upon
the destinics of that Unfortunate terri
tory out Of which the republicans have
made all of their capital for years, the
"shrieks Of which the ears of thcil
leaders have drunk in as tho voices O
so many heralds coming laden with
spoils, and upon the blood, and meat
and bones of which they have subsistet
and grown fat and pompous.
But Notwithstanding all this din ant
noise and these shriekings for "kansas'
and "anti-Lecomptonism," the demand
f the people, "what have you donce
with the taxes" sounds loud, and clea
and terrible above them all, in'the ear
of the Republican officers.
Stop their ears as they may, they
cannot avoid hearing it and strcnously
as they may labor to avoid the issue
they must meet II, if not through thei
columns, at least, at the polls.
The extravaganza Of the State ad
ministratlon is the great paramount
issue of the present campaign.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22
REHARAABLg coISCIDEscEs.

Tie s,auoton Spectator, alluSing to the
reeep, death Of Mr. J ~. Baylor. by a
casualty 10 his fathers mill, pear that place,
says
There are some rather rematksble fact,
connected Sitbtbs death Of Nf. janus IA
Baylor vhieb seems n us worthy Of bot,os
His ErHnd uncle, Col Martin Baylsr. was
k'i9sd 10 mill sod his Sscls, Mr Asdrsu
J Baylas vss killed near the same spot
vbefs Juhias iosi bis lils, BY . sac iog fsil.
iBg upou BIN Another curious iscsdsso.
MAJ bs assiiebod y NJ BAYLOR wss. us
uudsrstaRd. sssa.f sftsr gaHfus NJ Fi.h
haTu, u NashiBgion College ube died On
FfidJ m0Tuisg. Tbsy gsTs both bsrs 10
ths village of Wayosstoro ia ths souoty.
probably associated iogstb-r In ksif saris
yepih, sod 10 dsash were uSs very lOBg a.
gided
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22
NJ sc f / "A N Y.
nAHr s,,os.r'- IprA Lo,Kn

Wb., are yOu ..ug,pg Cor as
Mary MAlousy
'Ob, doot know ma am. uitso.ttt-4
cause my hear, feels happy
Happy, are you, Msr, Malar.
ne see you don own icot Of lAua 10 W.,
worldl
Foot oflsndi. 81 slo crisd With ,bs,-
~ lrish laugh oh what Lsnd yo hs ~
ter for joking. Why | hasn't a peap,. le,
alone tsS and
Your mother j. dead %
God rect her soul, zee, rspRed M-ty
nAloney WITH a touch Of goEgiuo ps4I.os.
may the angels make her led 10 beaver
our brother - still hard crse, I sup
pose.
'Ab, yoD may we'll Say that Il'. Bs,h.
ing hut drink, drink, drink aud beating h.s
poor wife that be IS the creature
You have 10 Pay your little sisters
board q
Sure, the lit crater, an she - o good ~,
Tie giti Is Hinny, wiling IL DO whatever
axes rer | don't grudge the money that
goes for that
You haven't many fashionable dr.s.c.
either, Mary MAloneyi'
Fashionable, Is u o, yes, put piece
goSud looks as b,g a. the great ladies 49,
Dat then We Gays rue I hasn't Int two
gowns TO me back, two sboes 20 me- feet. and
Ooe eonuit TO me head, barring tLe onlt
hood ye gave me
You haven't any lover, Mary Malorey =
%, be of wid ye- keteh Mary MLya.y
getting lover these days when a.. ha,,i
times u come No no ,hapk hssvsr
an got ttAt 60 trouble tie yst-nor don't
want ~. There was me sister tha, married
IN ould Ireland, she took up with a low, A.
the time l took down wid tbe neaslrs-s,
shure l got we'll fr,t aShe used a. GO
about pinin aud s,ghin, till me very bsaTt
vas aehin TO see her 20 doefuiiy tut hy
and by she got married, aud her husband
drinked aud bate her, aud go that's sll ,be
got Tor her sSrrou ketch tLis Mary
Mallory taking any such distress On her as
that
What on earth, then. have YOU got 20
make you happyl A drunken brother,
poor helpless sister, no mother, 20 father. ne
lover, Why, where DO YOU get all your hsppi
ness from q
The Lord be praised Mi,s, it growod up
IN me Give me . biz uf suBshins. n clean
hare, plenty Of work aud cup at the TigLt
time aud IL made That mGkss me laugh
aud sing aud then II deep trouble comes. Why
God hslPin mel u Try 70 keep u heart
up Sure. It would be bad thing II PAT.
rick heGrue should take 10 into hi. head 10
come aud M for ne but the Lord wilha' M
sry to bear up under il
The last speccd upset my gravity. Tie
idea OF looking upon lover as An stiilct,on
was 90 droli Bat she was evidently sIpcere.
having bfore ber the example ~ her sisters
husband aud her drunken brother 49, Bouoa
OiSrc Bra4rA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22
Live 10 LsEe.


live 10 love. said a slsughing girI.
IA she PlsyiulIy tossed saeh naIsn earl;
A. she climbed on her loving faIher's knee.
And snsIeAed kiss 10 her childish sIee.
u live to love. !" said a maiden tsir,
sahe Iuined . wreath Of her sisters bair;
Tbsy were b. uud by the cord, OF love together.
And death alone could these sisiers sever.
IL live TO love ,",sid gay socns tIsis,
tier loyee Que snndibg BY her siae,
Her iiis tio again what her lips had spoken.
And never was the link Of affection broken.
81 live to lose GAid . mother kind
would live 10 guide the infant mind"
Her Preespis anr example siVen,
Guite her ehiidf,n hvms 10 hesysa.
II live to love, saId fading l0fn,
Aud her cheek ~ss bright and iINAs.Earm
A. she ihoosAI 81 the blessed Werid on high.
She would live TO love EBdpelst die.
And ever thus 10 this lover world,
should the banner Of love be widsly snfaflrd.
And when ~s meet in the world above,
asI &c love 20 1--we, snd live to love.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22

xf One Of our e1cLsnge papers has
gathered up the fol'pWirg \ SIS OF n.
quepee which II -sy. we're delivered bcfJrs
court Of justice 10 Penn -yivshm
'Ioar honor site bigb upor the sdorusbls
sssj OF justice, ike the AsiaiiC rock Of Gib
raliar Sbilc the eternal streams of Justice.
like the eadavcrous cl7n1s oftts VALLEY eys
ne ndsTing a. YOUR fr,t
Tbs remind "a 80 i.r f..l,r ...-.- .rt =
speech of a las Jsr boz Nav J-a
bonors DO EOs az thsTc Ike usrr
10 b Naftod about Ly every sIl- tfJsE
Another Wcstsru orator taulueg. q U,
hsrabgus With --.-Th, important crisis
which were about 20 have arfiveu have m
Toytn
Aaotbcr The r0nti will plesso observe
that the gcutleban from The East bas given
them ysry learned speech iieLAs ToAu.
ed SIth old Ramulus. scared 9th Old 80
prstss, riPPg3 s;sa Ea1piIes. sua cau,sa
With I'D Csuthsrijrs bat What. yoa- touur
vbst does be kuoW about ths lass gf Ws.
cousin
young lawyer 10 one q our owu courts
eommsnood hss defence q. foliovs 'Msyit
plesse Jour b0bor. the deiugs has pa,sed
over tbe earih--lbe ask has rested aron tbe
mountain snd the Tsiubou oi iust,cs shine.
a. beautifully upon my cglored ellen. ~ Il
Goes upon auy one 10 tbs court iheiu1iug
the jury
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22
POET R 7
I Lsvs 70 Live.

II lore 10 live. aid q pr.aiier soy,
Ashs ssily plsJed With hi. asu-boarht toy /,
A1s q ms'ry lssrh vent sehoisg ior,s,
From . bosom allied with iOy2ss nirA.
Il love TO live" aid ,,riy ylins bold
viii seek for fane-i win toll for rola
And he formrd In hts pleasure many q plan
To BE carried oai wheu he grewa man.
II love 10 live, said lover true,
'oh, sentle maid would live for yJu;
! hsrr iascyrc hard 10 search OF fame
have lse0red hard In search OF . name"
Il lore To live, said a happy sire,
As his children asared the ~iaie. hre;
For bis hearts Gas eheered 10 zee Iheir 10y,
And he almost wished himself boy
Il love to live. said an sgsd man,
Whose hoor OF Lille vas veil siEb ran-
Thisk you sseh words from him were milo.
The odd man was again q child.
And ever thus IN Ihi. fallen world
Is the RnHer OF hoPv 10 the breeze uniurled;
Add o6ly with hops OF lite on Aigh,
Can mortal ever love to die.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22
sAHHIAsass 80 vEsEpVHt.R
C0gPT.E.

We lesra ihss Nf Io,sgh sslAiiss s.d
hFs ----- kssdah Wsse marfisA 90 Thurs
day svening 10 Usioa Hau, Atboi. ~ Rev
NJ huft Tbs uas tbs seoond q stfises
~ ths briisgFo0sn sho b 79 ysars al sas-
80 third msrrisge ~ tbs wide. ugs,s sss
y ~ ysara Tbs oaioi.ting slsrsymsb hss
fsasbsa ths yspsr.bis,aas 81 ~ yssys n
rs FsBsrally kaeHs 10 he vulses u,sl tbs
Interesting ssreaouy 80 - tsks Plse-. ssa
mshy eiiEsss ssrs pfessut. eel psgiss tss
seatsf0f adm,ssioa - thstsii Leioa 49,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22

~ vi Msu's ufsa an8 Por~isfs r,a..r,i..
D ksals. iass fsosivea ~
n. ,s. RI0DLg a $40
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22

uAuflEYB SD Rscbsluf's Hsif Drs ~
y ehaaswE FfaF ~ ~ hsif f1 hsaaufs
hlact ~ tfsHe siihsat is5sffFr ~ stla Tsf
sais ~ CAN RREIf a Co0WR
ErNlnarr q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22
Dental N0TTCR.

III fMheA kss Fsaesei kh aEcs rrsf
- " q seller 4Ces Dfcr ssors Fa~nlss
.,.t. s,.,a 90 e fhsif fssisssss q bsfsisfoTs
ortChsf a Iasr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22

WE hass jasf reesitsi I'D af sor.,. h,,vs,
agos - deriine ahd riii h - - = -,
80, 80" hinpLE a sac
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22

A Ntnzases PEeerwY M sanasl
Wnrht ssrlnsf 80 resides 10 Washiae.
iou eouaty, - hss % ohil1rsu. ili sfasd
ebiltgsn, ssd iTt great ersa4 ehldfsa -
Hs sifs. tsa .s stiii AYiar
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22

FhEnD8sItaL hcEiF2Ttoa -T TIE LEA
Jshs : Cnttsstss y usssss ~ tss Isss
Pssasai hsFat.esn u Cisifssiiis Obis -
~ easiidsis fos ihs asEt prssl1ssf ssb
jssi - he dseisisn q shs Nttirnsf A ns,i
cas Coavsuuas
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22

8efbs most attgasdina iasistos ofa
nass Fegsra ~ his ssfd pas freshly giv.
- b ass vto tilisd bs sifs. shea hs
dia nothks Wbss asksd wky BE aiis't
a. ea ssa lsavs ZEE isstssa - kinins tsr.
~ fspiisd ig9sssiy thst fbs hsa tss.iss5
"a ths ssiaioe 5sy - i've sitk iss ustr
dussh shauld rart itsm. sud Be sasst tbs
maa q tFsak tis afHr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22
WAGON MAKXNG
Books! Books Z!

DIUKS1 bUuKS II
WE REsPEC rFULLY Gait the aueaiion OF
w psfeuis sBi teachers tU our stock OF Books o
whleh the following compose q part.
ToVBe's Ch-mistrv, Tor sludent,i
Cumsinct's Phio.ephy,
Afnoh's Frsi and Second Latin Book!
Buihon's Gfecs GrammaT;
Dayi, Bourduui
Davies Aig-bta
Weosisrs Dirit0nsry unabridged;
Do. abridged for schools;
WaiEers do. do do;
Meuuhey's Series OF Eelietie header:
complete assortment VI School Books will be
trPt cOas'anilV on hand and farnished on the mos,
accommodating terms Particular aitssiIoS St;i
.. PAD TO ordefiae AisesiIsss0us- Hooza; . nd
Music VII b iatSished a. the Shartext noiice
FEB % 1853 CAMPBELL a C0DRE .
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22

smectsa CavsE 90 DssTa.@Gf WI
lism y bfown died "a Nsssvilis Tstoss,ss
= isr 9agt fiaes is saoss.g,fsass ~ sasllau
ibE. dHfieg sleep, piece n gold riais ssd
thfes afuasisi tessA vhish hs Nd fs,rot
ten " FrmgFs o. futifius e. "a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22

EvN'v'' s'op e 'sIh is sbs,ss ..s.
ff.sr FsFsiss s over
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22
STORY FoE BOYS.

Its related Of q persian mother. that on
giving her sop forty pieces of silver as hi,
portion, she made him ssesr never 10 cell
lie, aud said, Go my son / eoBsign thee 10
God aud We shall not meet sKaiu till the
day Of judgment
The youth vent away. an9 the party he
Travelled with vas assaulted by robbers 49,
One felios asked the BOY What be bad est.
and be Said, 'Forty dinafs arc ssued % IN
my gafmepts Hs-,austed, lhiukiag be
js1tsd Asother asked bim tbs saas aus..
iisn and be fecejvcd like answer.
A. iatt ths chief ealisd hin asd asksa che
sans question, snd hs ssid. 4 have toldlua
Of Jour people slFsady that I have lorty d..
Bsrs ssSsd up he my clothes
he ordered che clothes 70 b riPpsd open
aud fOBad the m0ssy
Ard boz saos yea 70 tell ihia' 'sAid Be
'hsesuss. Tsplisd ths child, 4 uou!4 no.
" isiss - ~ sssasss, ubom ! Prenissd
nsvsf 70 tsll lee
ChiI3 ssis ths fSbtsr, srt thou % misd.
fai u thy duiy ~ thy mothsr 20 thy years.
and su ! iassusihls - ny sRs of ths daiy
/ oss - ny Goa Glts ne ny head thst
/ Say svssr fspsstaues o. S. ne did %,
sDd his fol.ossfs ssre al struck uiih the
sesss
'Ysu hsys hssn eur leader 70 sslls. sad
thsy ~ tbs chief bs tbs rsns 10 tts psth
q virtue Ana tbsy iustansly aads sfes
tituiiou q spo.ls, sad Fousd rspsnlasee ca
tto t0y's hsad
TbtFs u nsFal ia this stsfy. sLiek goes
bsyoot the diFsst infusocs of ibs mothsr
o. ,bs stild. Tbs uosis ssutiusat lDiassd
inso ths brsast Of ths shiid Il agaia trans
feed ffeia breast - hrssst fn ttoss Nho
faft tf krrrF rrf e. k--rs a. ~s-~a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22

ErYsry much smssod bavs We been
9TH ibs letters lo,iog mother sends ~
from Chicago sll sboat brr darling Eiiis
sbd BIZ PEE 'be h,,ea tsi che nast t.s 81
lo~ed to tell tbe tale 10 Der osu vay
lbsve been 0ui ia ludtanna on yisitsrd
stile there f1uud tssviif9l hitss ulIra
] bought. and bFought boms ~ piaytliag
fsr ny TO shildfsa 70 prsyraf ssy iiI
pete shout The 9snsfshiy ~ pas. prsro
sd apd y was agree5 tAst tee kssd u tts
kii,-n sbould bsinine tbs boiy sAsstl b
bzbJ snd kadir ~ s3ssi lsi ssIy ,i,.--
yeaU sbauII o. ibe s1is pfopf ietos Of tts
isuE. snd tesatiful taii Efd.s ufbs, Oh
lsctss 90 trsi ~ ths divsiBB 81 fsairr
hlm sh vi.h hs slf,f9i. smal shssa .ftl-
abimai, bat t8on bscaus rsg0nrfIra Ga zee
difsioB ssd quite tffaI q Lit assrf.i.it
% the gfaosial isf,a,oss ~ ihohilsa. Oss
dsy, sosb stisI, hssFd re ta1f pass ~
Lee srssafal wevisg. tba / ssllI gsi 10
Eddie.
There mysao yoa aft iBriiag ny psrt
II tbs kiueu : bssrd her rff
No. dldat aatbss trli su a, sva
Faft ssd vslss J.a,i ho.5hsrsl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22


Tsa Tosrasrus Ny lesf h.ssI.r s,El
IL 4 oah cure Jsaf iaathaess ll ts,
minutes
Hos bosr inyaifs8 30 tisrt,
ies'ss'lyi ,sid b iis's ysa ssy 3
amF
Yea
'britR u sith some catsnga tat
Th~y usfp tFotps~i ~ faced raltrr
isrd tbsa srA prHsa thss be- sq1sl asssu.
tiss ttss vst sesal psrs RI itsb rsas
ag a. mitsd pssssf y sfsers aod glassi
Is n - tsiias tsoal
'Tbsrs sd b.. IL ltst dec asf ssss vsy
fsill f5rfsltmy bsa8 Y,s uagtslI ti.,. =
sstTJ ons ana patisb i frsfypbsfa TIE
Fsus8y 30 iufeNbif
II 80 81 81 pgsiistsA 90 tts iasssf,ls
tioa - ths nists4 sfaa sn8 sslt. srrssiss
- ssbsstiss z e1iiusss atist pssass8y
ssbsitsd. ssa siih d t 49, sai ssis.-.
u sarsd zee iofns6e u tks iooteashs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22

CCassus WnL-Ths viii u Govsroos
Bla,ehss,, q Piy.ogta provs4 ia i7ss, eos.
taiss ths foilsviag sisgaisF siasss
= tssiFs ny tody 70 b ksrt 80 log as it
mag 90 - oasnsiFe, SD that ons n 90 tass
~ GpFsfr msy bs eos 81 ts ssssft . esftsia.
iy II - being desd ! further rsqstst iuy
3ssf We thsi, ss shs has hssa foabssd
via oss - fsel, he siil hol thsat 81 asf.
fgisg sseosd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22
WARnW aWE.

Jaw rec ssd &C.. zee assHasssf sf tstir
and pcfsti cciisry leg go saa Waters
I1rp-f d. ths 4 - Hssv.ss sss este.r. f.i...,.,
sga 1pin.nf sfrss. Bissiaat tssi ssflss 49, =
hh'.'fH' Dissfant Cssi steele Am stf u gat
hae 7 p hlt si ~ Narssf Haas- III
THOs RAWElNa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-04-22
Boeis, GalieFs and gheea.
GREAT DISCO HBRIES sftA. AGE.
NOTICE,

"a II boss haf khoa fhaf fksv go is4~hsr4 fs
- ms gil pies = raii asd ssius, 49, 80 rsr
20 rtf shsil efp-c hen 10 rire nis heir aoies
81 has, 11sa f-f 81 n1sfs ~. q srtH
Hr tatfiT se-esgaFv o. AaVs ~ s-~usats sioss
la1 - - tH4MAt aaW ffw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-10
A DiacoYerY.

The editor of the Terre Haute Union saw
in indianapolis, the other day, a model ma
chine, made by Mr.. Boyd, which he says en-
braces something new in mechanism; the
description is not very ineligible; but there
may he something in "oblong wheels" we
are not acquainted with; and We give the ac-
count for the benefit of those who can see
deeper than ourselves into mill stone. Til:
Union says:
"The sample machine TO which this new
power is applied, is for cutting shingles
The entire machinery consists of three OBJ
long cog whects, which are so constructed as
TO give a reciprocating motion even in this
little sample machine of more than two
horse power. A boy ten years old may run
this machine for hours with as much ease
as he can turn grind stone, and give as
much power as a two horse engine, cutting
at the rate of $4,000 shingles per day.
Mr.. Boyd claims triumph in mechanics
heretofore entirely overlooked, and which
sets aside one or two old established princi-
Piles which he will be prepared to explain
during the State Fair exhibition at Indian
apolis, where one of his machines will be
seen in operation. The power obtained by
these three wheels is rather difficult to esti-
mate, and seems to battle the best of mathe-
maticians, it being so immense, and appa-
rently upon, as We may say, new rule or
principle of the lever.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-10
Our Relations with Nicnrasu..

A letter to the st. Louis Republican,
dated Washington, Sept. 4th, says:
Gen. Jerez left here for New York, yea
terday morning, having had long inter-
view the day previous, with President Bu-
chanan on the question at issue between the
United States and Nicaragua. He proposed,
under his instructions, to ratify the Cass-
Yrisarri treaty, provided we would give up
our claim to indemnity for the murder of
: American citizens at Grenada, when that
city was taken by the Costa Ricans. This,
General Jerez thought, was thevery best he
was able to do under the powers he possessed
1t viii be remembered that when Grenada
was taken by the Allies several Americans,
who were not in the least concerned in the
war were butchered in cold blood Among
them was minister of the gospel by the
name of Wheeler. Hewas known to occupy
an entirely neutral position. Having about
eight thousand dollars in gold coin he de-
posted il at the American Legation, but af-
forwards believing his own position even
more secure than that of the American
Minister, he withdrew the money and kept
it in his own house.
After the Allies got possession of Grena-
with death. To save his life he offered to
pay the eight thousand dollars to his cap
tors as ransom. The proposition was ac-
cepted, bu. after the money was paid over
Mr.. Wheeler was taken out and shot. This
was only one of the many muir
ders perpetrated. Mr.. Wheelers family was
left utterly destitute, and our Government
made its demand for indemnity. President
Martinez refuses to grant it, and, as | have
stated, General Jerez asks that the demand
be waved upon his Government complying
with the wishes, in other respects, of the
United States The President sent for Gen.
Cass yesterday and discussed the whole sub
ject at length, occupying the entire day.
Mr.. Appleton, the Assistant Secretary o.
State, was also present. 1t was determined
to dilly-dally no longer with Nicaragua, bu
decline any further propositions. The sub
ject will be laid before Congress again, anS
authority asked to use the power of the ma
ton to- enforce our rights.
President Buchanan has lost all patienc
with Martinez and the Secretary of Stat
does not hesitate 10 declare that the wors
step this Government has ever taken was il
arresting General Walkers career i'm Cen
trail America; and even now the authorize
at Washington secretly desire his speedy re
turn to Nicaragua however much they ma,
feel in their official in their official duty 4
embarrass him. ..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-10

EsB The hotel and lodging house keepers
in New York, complain that they are suffer-
ing in their business by fraudulent prac-
tice, that is greatly on the increase. They
say there are great number of persons
every night who happen to be locked out of
doors at home, or who. being inebriated, do
not want to disclose the fact to their friends
or families. Many such viii jump into the
city cars, which run all night, and ride
back and fourth over the line. Many of
the roads are from three to four miles in
length, and consume two hours in making
the round trip. The fare is Eve cents each
way. Thus, person can ride from twelve
at night until six in the morning at an ex-
pense of thirty cents. This is cheaper than
lodging at hotel, besides the additional adj
advantage of being up early in the morning.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-10

Az ATTEMPT TO SAVE THEIR NEcKs.-The
Occasional" Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press, thinks the aspect of
political affairs in the "Great Northwest
is not at all agreeable to the Cabinet
The nomination of Stuart in Michigan, and
the demonstrations of popular enthusiasm
for Douglas are unpleasant facts for the Ad-
ministration. The writer says that Zone
after another of the Democrats running for
Congress in Ohio, Indiana, and elsewhere,
are coming out against the English bribe, in
order to save their necks. All these are con-
cessions to Douglas, who is marching on to
victory in Illinois, to the infinite terror OF
his enemies" They have all repudiated
the English swindle, but Niblack, who, with
more hardihood than the rest, adheres to the
sin.