davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
FARM FOR SALE

HNHE Farm beongin. to the estate OF K. p.
l. BINGHAM, now occupied by Aonzo L.
bingham, is offered for sale. Said Farm is very
desiably located in West Cornwall, has thereon
good dwelling house and out-buildings, contains
about enc hunlred nnd nnety-three acres. For
terms apply MERRILL BINGHAM
lti' Administrator
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
tflistelInnruns.
j Is S8.
MANUFACTURING.
DAVENPORT g. CLAY

.cgN Won respectfully inform tbeil
ke4ssvpla,sfS patrons aud til, public general
Et@1gT ~, that they continue to rocei,,
.AAuA- w Oh
At the establishment of the Middl,but,
Manufacturing Company, to manufacture ~
to different kinds of Cloths such an
OIHS, tASSINERES, DOEhkINS :,
rWEEbS, FANCY GOODS,
And all kinds OF
dIBBLD WHIT AND COLD FLANNLLs
OF permanent coiors and mixes to suit ,h,
taste, on shares ~ by the YARD at the uptioi
at the owner.
Having ben To- great expense in purchas
ing looms suited - weaving
rAsCh CIiEths
And using nothing hut pure wool forth fla t.
ric, we feel warranted IN saying TINT oui
goods. as to style and quality cannot hr sur.
passed il the COUNT!
They will keep large assortment on hand
O. thc various Kinds OF their Manufacture, so
as to accommodate those OF their patrons
who may want their cloth in advance.
The subscribers would say that they have
been encouraged to venture this large outla,
in machinery, from the fact that they have
hardly been able, by the utmost effort ON
their pa9t, 10 supply tho home demand for
theiI cloths for the last two years
Encouraged by the favor with which their
goods have met thus far, they no, by strict
personal attention to business and the rter.
ests of their patrons, to receive \ libel
share of pattOnage
WOOL CARDING.
cwould announce to the public that we
have also purchased a new set of machinery
suitable for carding wool into rolls for Gus.
TONERS, lat short notice and at the usual prices.
TTerms as reasonable as at any estah-
ishment In the vicinity.
JASON DAVENPORT,
VALENTINE V. CLAY.
Mlddlebury, May 90. 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
Poetical Works in Blue g. Gold.

Longiollow's Prose and Poems. Bryant's, l en-
nvson's, Hoods, Shelley Campbers, Words
worth's, Hemans', Battle, ioore's and Shak-
speares complete Works.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01

DIR. NJ. b. LACROlA'S
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or
MARRIAGE.-A new and re-
vlsed edition oi25o pages and
100 plates. Price 20 cents II
copy. a popular and COM
prehensive treatise Oh the du-
ties and casualties Of single
and married l!te-happy and
fruitful alliances, node OF Sc
curing Observation-Disclosures
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
Great Chance TO Save MOueV
sY HAVING YOUR CLOTHES MADE BY
9. A. COLLINS,
No. 2O3 Washington Street, Boston.
Corner of Bromfeld Street, Up ST

Corner of Brom6eld Street, Up Stairs.)
REASONS WHY. lst-My rent is less than
any other Custom Tailor in Boston.
Il buy my Goods for cash, taking advantage
oi the markets.
81 sell my Goods Tor cash only.
Al make no bad debts for Customers to paw
for.
ID work for the interest Of my customers
Gentlemen can depend on having Garments
which for style fit, nice trimmings, aud faithful
work, cannot be surpassed.
pay particular attention to making Pants PC
ing the most difficult of all garments to tit nicely
and at the same time be perfectly easy.
Ny Pants are cut by system original with
myself, and used by no other person ! warrant
my Pants to retain their shape At the boot till
worn out, and to fit handsome ana be easy III ev-
cry particular.
Some OF THE PRICES.
/ sell nice Frock or Dress Coat from
German black colorcd Broad
cloths, made TO order, for from 1900 to 23.OO
Black German Doe Pants 100 to 500
Side Band, aud other style Pants, 80, 10 90
Best quality Silk Vests, $50 to 900
Cloth, Valencia and Plaid Vests, go 20 500
Business Goats, 800 to 1900
Spring and Fall overcoats 1000 to 1900
Winter Over Goats, 1900 TO 90 90
Where gentlemen furnish their own Cloth |
make and trim it for them into Garments in the
best style, at ess prices than any her tailor in
Boston.
Always on nand, the HeceH md jcst gooas Of all
the manufactures OF this and foreign countries.
CHESTER \. COLLINS,
2O3 Washington Street, corner Br0mfeM Street,
Cup Stars,) BOSTON
IVeH knoDn as he i.itoe 10 81 We MONEY. 1917
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATl- +

Physiological View of Marriage,
BY N. Z. LACROIX, NJ. D., ALBANY, n. :.
$50 pog,s and 1870 fin, and Plain and CoiorsJ Lith-
0gr0Dhs and Plates
PRICE ONLY % CENTS.
Sent free Of postage to all part. Of The U. States
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
THE UAMMONTON FARMER.

newspaper devoted to Literature and Agri-
culture, also setting forth full accounts of the
settlement Of Hummouton, in New Jersey,
can be subscribed for at only % cts per annum
lnclose postage stamps Tor the amount. Address
to Editor OF the Farmer, Hammonton, Atlantic
Co, New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land, of
the best quality, IN one Of the healthest and
most delie ltful climates in the Union, see ad-
v,rtisement Of Hammonton Lands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
BLANK BOOKS.
STATIONERY.

Led8ers. Day-Books, Journals, Cash Books,
Records, Pass Books Tuck Mems, Composition
and WRITING Ranks
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
ia. Lsssist
IN LII d il 4 TOR,
PREPARED 80 nR siSfuRu,
Commanded pufjrpIy frnm GINS

Is ONE or THE BEST PuRGATIYE AND LIVER u.
L DlCISES beiors the publie that (siL.st
easier mder, and more edeeuA lan other medicine kO~
II is not ouly C but Lissr remedy, setting
Ler elect its morbid theu the
Cd that thus accomplishing pose. eusct
ally without any OF the painful feelings experienced the oke
tons Of most CIhof Il ghens tbs system the
time that purges and when daily IN moderate o
will strengthen and build up with unusual Iapdiy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
Innis' Oil of Mile Fleurs.

For strengthening and identifying the Hair.
This preparation will prevent tbs Hair from fall
ing, promote Its growth and heal the scalp OF
scurvous diseases. Its quality has been tested by
thousands of Patrons, who pronounce il superior
TO an other preparation now in use. II may be
used in curling and dressing the Hair with he
very best effect. For sale al Wholesale and Re-
tail at COPELAND'S Bookstore.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
A New Farm implement

The Combined Two-Horse Cultivator,
WITH STEEL TEETH new and useful
w Farm Implement, which has been fully
tested and is considered the tool for the pur-
pose intended that has ever been offered to the
farmer. 1t is adapted to all kinds of soils, par
ticularly to clay soils. Also to cultivating in tn ,
spring, fall plowed or stubble lands, and for get
ting in grain crops-covering more grain and
deeper thar a drag. 1t increases the crops very
much.
Made to order and sent to any part Of the coun-
try. Also all kinds Of Swivel, Deep Tiller and
Subsol Flows in common use. Horse Hoes and
Steel Teeth Cultivators for Corn and Potato
crops. Double Plows; Muck Flows, Sward and
Stube Plow-, and Road Scrapcr., made and fin
ished ia The most substantial manner and sent to
any ra't OF the country desired
DAVID !. PAINE
starksboro. March 70, 1855. so;
Cut this out and keep for reference
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01

10 al gaaang Fesms zee advertisement OF Nec
England SeulemezG.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01

Al icanting to emigrats TO mild climate, good
SOL and fne market. see adVsrtissms"te Of fss Eng
land Ssttlsmssi.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
Observation-Disclosures POINT
MAIL BsS,0p STAGE.
~ ~ - ~ ~. = : ~ 80


FALL ARRANGEMENT
two horse covered Stage win leave Middle
bury daily az IL o'clock A. NJ, arriving ut
Cornwall nj IL, A, NJ, West Cornwall 8 A ~.
Shorehnm II, a inland Larmbee's Point in time
for the steamers moving north and south
Returning will leave Larrabee's Point Ut
o'clock, P. ~, or on the arrival Of The Lake
Champlain Steamers. arriving AZ Middlehury al
6P. NJ ORAMEL ", COMSTOCK.
Proprietor.
hiddlebury, Sept rs ts5s. 2iism
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
Old Bourbon WhisAe y
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES,
PUT UP BY
WILSON, FAlRBANk Y co.

WILSON, FAlRBANk Y co.
10 attain the desired Object Of placing before
the public reliable article, neither time nor ex-
pense has been spared, and the basis upon which
we place the virtue of our Whiskey is, for WHIT
ever arposes the Purest quality may be recon-
meGded, that this is e. tirely lree from any adul-
terations whatever.
Its purity cannot be questioned, rs 4 thorough
analysis has been made, as viii be seen by refer
ring to the certificate attached to each bottle.
Accompanying each bottle is copy OF Ger
tlfcate received from the State Assayer, giving
the result OF his inv stIgations.
In order TO prerent deception, o6seTt that the fac
slmile Of The signature Of The firm of WILSON,
FAIRBANh 4 CO., accompanies each bottle, ana
that the Commissioners seal is placed orer erery
cork. Without these predictions none IS genuine
State Assayer's Office, Somerset ST.
Boston May, 1855.
At the request Of Geo. p. Burnhum Commits
sioner, have carefully analy zed the Bourbon
Whiskey put up by lsou, Fairbank Co., for
the Massachusetts stae Liquor Agency, and lind
1t to be PURE, uSADuLTERATEp, and fit for med
ieinal public uses.
c. JACKSON, NJ. D., ndss State Assayer.
The above is put up in quart ana pint bottles,
and is for sale by all authorized agents.
WILSON, FAlRBANk Il CO,
Wholesale Druggists,
Nos. as ant 40 HdRorer Street. Boston.
10 whom ali orders must be sent Also, tor sale
by GEO. p. BURNHAn,
state Commissioner, l57 Milk ST., Boston. l2;6m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEwELRY,

- otiA ~ W iftlih ~
CobJ's Nen Buidipg-Norh end of ne B,7dgt
Selling any quantity cf
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
AND FANCY GOODS,
From the largest and bestassortmcnt ever brought
into this County. He has recently received from
market large and rich assortment Of
Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods,
Consisting Of Cameo Pins and Ear Jewels, Gold
Stone Pins and Ear Jewels, Forcntine Mosaic
Pins and Ear Jewels. Mourning Pins and Eau
Jewels, of new and desirable patterns, Gentle
mems Pins, Gold, Cameo and Hair Bracelets, 6 old
Clasps Gold Sleeve Buttons and Studs, latest
styles, Gold Lockets, Gold Finger Rings of every
description. Cold Silver, Steel and Plated Spec
tacles, Near-sighted Glasses, Gold Chains, Plated
Spoons, Watches and Clocks, OF all kinds and
prices, Gold seals, Gold Keys, uod Hooks Silver
Ihmbles, Silver truit Knives Gold Tooth Picks
Gold Sleeve Studs for ladies and gentlemen, OF
every desirable pattern, lortmonnaies, Ladies'
Purses, Combs OF all kinds, Hair Brushes, Tooth
Brushes Comedian Rings, Shaving Boxes and
Soap, Crochet Needles, Pocket Books, Thermom
eters, Lather Brushes, Drafting Instruments, To-
bGcco and Snuff Boxes, Coat Loops, Beads, Toys
Fancy Boxes, Key Rings, Steettos, Emery Balls
Sewing Birds, and large variety Of other arti-
ces too numerous to mention
he is prepared to repair
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Or anything else in his line. in the best manner
and warranted to give satisfaction. Don't fail to
call and examine the quality and prices Of Ills
Goods. %;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01

principal regulation ct tie
] performs ilS flnclloAs we'd
/ fully developed. The sieA,uoL
Oh the healthy action .. uss
Anes distinctions " Len It's
are At fault, and the Who'll
: Of cue orggn-lhe Liver
For the diseases " thai y
I has made Il his studs. l.. "a
! years, 10 lind some feu~il
. man. arrangements ~ 49,.
! a. last found, any perSGl no.
plant. IN any U; ils iols's
Conviction IA certain.
! morbid or bad matte tiVU.
place n healihy no~ o. b,ls
. causing food TO digesi = e..
giving tone and health 70 ~.
the Gauss u the dis~Ass
, cured aud, what H.
. the occASiousl use - u De-
neient 10 relieve ths s'eAA,
rising and s0uiins
, retiring. prevents NJ. hit
night, loos-ns IN. iSv,.-
tiveness.
meal will cure DyspoIsI.
spoonfals viii -lIAjs 49,.
male obstruction. ieIl.,t %
makes a perfect Gus
relieves Cholis. Nbi-t
: sure cue ~, Chois-.
VI Cholera.
needed " throw osi Co.
cine amer a long sirknsss
Jaundict rrnsses tiis~
from the skin
time before ealing .i.,-
food digvst veil
eu,ss ChroniS Dt.
while sum liitl
almost 70 the nIsl dlss
trcks csussd b W oilsls
Eater OF Speeds rsnir
Dropsy, " sNsiahs =
intending ibis medicine a.
Ague, Chin feVsa
ious Type. I, ,ps..s
are Willing u isstin 80 "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
GREEN HARD WOOD.

TVNHE subscriber offers lot of good heavy
HARD WOOD Beach and Mape) for sale
March 80, 1858. 30 j. COBB.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01

The Liver Is one OF The
human body aud when i
the powers OF The system are
Is almost entirely dependent
L'rer for the proper perform,
stomach 10 at fault the bowels
system suffers In consequence
having ceased 10 do It's duty.
gan, one Of the proprisiors
practice OF more than twenty 4
wherewith 10 coulisrAeg the
il 10 liable. /
Toprove that this remedy Is .
sled with Liver Com
has but 10 Try a bottle, and I
These Gums remove all
The system, suppl wing In their
inyigorRtins the stomach, /.
purifying the blood, I
whole machinery, removing
riecting a radical cure.
Bilious attacks are
better, prevented, by
Liver 1nvigorator. ]
One dose AitsT ssting Is sui.
sud prevent the TODD from ]
Ouly ons dose taken before
mare.
Only one dose taken at
gently, and cures Cos
One dose taken after each /
40 One dose Of ;we tea,
sick Headache.
one bottle taken for fe-
oanse u the disease, and
Only one dose Immediately
One dose Often repeated Is
ilorbus, and a preVeniiye /
IL Only one bottle IL
ystem the effects Of medl-
- Que bottle taken for
.oWnes, or unnatural color
uue dose taken q short
surto the appetite. and makes
One d0se often repeated
lhTa 10 it, worst iofms.
Bowel complaints yield
one o. two loses cures al.
Children there Is no suTeT,
'hs world, A. il Hsrer Jails.
/" 4 lew bottles cuTss
slsOrbenis.
We take pleasure in recon
preventive Tor Fever and
and all F'eyeI's OF a Bll-
with certainty. aud thousands
wonderful virtues.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods,

From the largest and best assortment ever brought
into this County He has recently received from
marke a large and rich assortment Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06

noes lO7. So the previous question was not
seconded.
After proposition TO postpone for eleven
days had been withdrawn, Mr.. Millson, of Viz
ginie, got the floor. He said, gentlemen from
the North complained of wrong, and their pol
icy was plainly to stir up the minds OF the
North into the belief that they we're to be
wronged in this matter. He could not permit
this to pass unquestioned. 1t was simply q
question of the degree to which the South
not the North-wss TO be injured. There was
nothing of advantage to the South in any of
these propositions in relation to Kansas.
Mr.: Quitman, of Mississippi, in reply to q
question by Mr.. MiIlson, stated that he OPP
posed this bill upon the ground that it was a
submission back to the people of Kansas of the
Lecompton Constitution. IN substance and in
reality, and because. that reference was not
made to the legal people Of Kansas, but TO a
disorganized mass, of individuals. Also, on
the ground that it was q concession which he,
as Southern man, was not prepared to make
upon this great issue of Slavery. This issue,
which would not be affected by the vote on this
question, he desired to see determined between
the North and the South. If they could come
to terms, well; if not, let them separate. The
act Of the people of Kansas, in their quasi
sovereignty, was completed, and with the con-
sent of the United States under the Constitu-
ton; and he regarded it as binding upon the
people of Kansas. 1t was the only voice from
Kansas which they could receive, if they re-
gard the will of the people.
Mr.. Millson inquired if he would accept Kan
sas with her extraordinary claim of eminent
domain.
Mr.. Quitman did not consider the ordinance
as any part of the Constitution. If Congress
should restrict the rights of the State, the re-
striction would be void, because a new State
could only be admitted upon equal terms.
The House adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON, d. q, MAY 6, 1858.

Pugh, Seward, Simmons, Stuart, Trumburl.
and Wade-25.
Mr.. Benjamin moved to amend by striking
out all after the word Resolved" and insert
ting:
"That the Committee on Commerce be in.
structed to inquire into and report as speedily
as possible on the expediency of appropriations
at this session for the repairs and security of
the works heretofore Commenced for the i'm.
provement of harbors and navigNble rivers"
This amendment, after some discussion, was
agreed to-yeas %, nays %.
Indian Appropriation BM.-The amend.
mepts made by the committee having been
agreed to, and the bill reported the Senate
Mr.. Trumbull spoke al some length against
passing bill with that magnitude of appro.
priation without mature investigation.
Mr.. Hunter rejoined, and the question was
taken on the passage of the BILL and decided in
the afhrmative-yeas 26, nays9.
The Senate then proceeded to the considera-
ton of Executive business, and, after some
time spent therein, the doors were opened. and
the Senate adjourned.
Mr.. Gartrell, of Georgia, moved the follow.
IMP resolution:
Resoloed, That on and after Wednesday next
this House will meet daily at the hour of eleven
o'clock A. NJ; adopted.
Admission Of Minnesota.-Mr Stephens, of
Georgia, gave notice that after the morning
hour tomorrow he would move to proceed to
business on the Speakers table, for the purpose
of taking up the bill for the admission of the
State of Minnesota into the Union.
The House went into Committee, and took up
the bill granting pensions to the soldiers of the
war of 1912.
MIR. j. G. Jones raised question of order,
that the bill could not take precedence of the
appropriation bills. The question of order was
overuled, but on an appeal the decision of the
Chair was reversed, 80 that the pension bill takes
its place on the calendar.
The Legislative, executive, and Judicial sp-
preparation bill was then discussed, on various
amendments, until the adjournment.
During the session, message was received
from the President, transmitting certain exceed
ingly voluminous documents in relation to In
dian affairs on the Pacific coast, which it was
stated had cost the labor of six clerks for nine
months to copy. A discussion arose as to the
propriety of printing these documents, but
motion to print was finally voted down, and
they were ordered to lie on the table.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06
THE PEOPLE OF KANSAS AND THE ENGLISH
BILL.

The Administration Party, through Govern
or Denver, the Secretary of State of Kansas,
and the Attorney General, will conduct the
election which is to decide the fate of the Eng.
lish proposition. Let the People be on the alert
to prevent fraudulent voting, to detect and ex-
pose fraudulent returns.
The Administration will strain every nerve
to secure a majority of votes in favor of the
proposition. Let the Free-State men unite to
a man against it let there be no divisions, no
cunning management, no plans for voting yea,
so as to secure the land grants and get into the
Union as State, under the illusion that they
can then set aside the Lecompton Constitution.
Such course would involve them in defeat
and disgrace. Unite as one man to vote down
the proposition and the Lecompton Constitu-
ton, openly, directly, and thus rebuke the AID.
ministration and the Party which have insulted
and outraged you.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06
THE DISCUSSION CLOSED.

Thedebates and proceedingsin Congress onthe
Kansas Question have been closed for the time.
We therefore crowd into this number of the Era
as much matter relating to it as possible, 30 as
to secure more room in our columns hereafter
for other topics The proceedings of the House
are interesting: prsserveI the yeas and nays,
and fasten responsibility where it specially be-
longs. As Mr.. Stewards speech on the nature
and bearings of the English proposition is per-
haps the best for general circulation, although
several other speeches, equally able in some
respects, were made, we give up to it the page
generally devoted to news.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06
Monday, May 3, 1873.

81 C1asr FEats.-Mr. Chandler mo, ID N
take up the resolution in relatioa to ST. Clair
Flats. I'M. oAAN
ResotUed, That the Committee ON Con oarca
be instructed to report the bill aeretofo : re.
ferred to them, making an appropriate for
the completion of the channel. over 4 a 81.
Clair Flats, in the State of Mich gan, an that
the appropriation be reduced to S55. OO0
Mr.. Clay moved to ley the res Mutton a tho
table; and it was decided in tie neg,|iye-~
yeas l9, nays %.
So the Senate refused to lay the res,sation
on the table.
Discussion was continued by Messrs. CLAY.
Hamlin, Iverson, Chandler, Tooubs, and Bio.
Ter, until near the hour for taking up the
special order; when
Mr.. Sidell renewed the motion to Law the
resolution on the table, as the attendants was
larger than when the question was FIRST saken.
This motion was defeated BY the following
vote: ~ sf aE n
Yeas-Msssrs. Allen, Benjamin, Bigps, Big.
Ter, Bright, Brown, Clay, Evans, FitxpAtrick
Green, Ham nond, Houston, Hunter, Iyerson,
Johnson of Arkansas, johnson of Tennessee,
Mason, Sebastian, Slidel, and Toombs-20.
Nays Messrs. Bell, Broderick, Chandler,
Collap)er, Crittenden, Dixon, Doolittie, Douglas,
Durkee, Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Hale. Ham.
lin, Harlan, Jones, Kennedy, King, Polk,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06
THE LITERARY MISCELLANY OF THE ERA

We are aware that, for some time past, owing
to the epgrossing character of the Congress pro-
ceedings, our Literary department has suffered.
We intend hereafter to give more room and at
tention to it. We shall soon commence the
publication of story or novel, from the pen of
a distinguished European novelist, and also fur
nish other matter adapted to the taste of the
general reader.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06

ARrzoSA.--Several companies, we learn, are
forming, in the Northern States, to settle in
Arizona. The Senate Territorial Committee,
aware that if the Presidents recommendation
respecting Arizona was carried out that the new
Territory would be settled by people from the
free States, take good care that no Territorial
organization for Arizona shall be made.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-06

TIVE YRIsARRI TREArY.-This treaty has
passed the Nicaraguan Legislature by ma.
jority of twothirds. By the terms of this treaty,
the United States keeps open the transit route
by troops, if necessary, defending it from for
eign invasion, and we also agree to preserve
peace in Nicaragua-in other words, we do not
allow such 6libusters as William Walker to
disturb the State. San Juan del Norte and
San Juan del Sud are made free ports, and all
American citizens who choose can reside in
Nicaragua, and enjoy all the privileges Of
Nicaraguan citizens. It is thought by the san
guine that under this treaty Nicaragua viii be
peacefully Americanized.