davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-06-02
N.B-A desirable Property for SALE jez.3m agi.
DESILVERS SUPER IMPERIAL SHEET
Man of the Seat of War.

Embracing a full Map of Europe, and complete
Maps of Sardinia and Lombardy, Austria and Italy
The whole embodied in one super imperial sheet size
30 by A inches furnishing such reliable geographical
information as cannot be procured from any other
source.
This ssheetaso contains Statistics carefully compiled
from the latest reliable authorities giving the strength
Of the armies and navIes of the Powers Of Europe,
with brief accounts OF the Leaders and Generals O the
opposing armies, in the present struggle. Also,
rect and handsome POLrRAITS Of Louis Napoleon
ILL., Emperor Of F'ance; Alexander H. Emperor Of all
the Russlas; Francis Joseph |. Emperor OF AusIru.
and Victor Emahuel, Kin of SARDINIA.
The great success attending the publication Of De-
slvers smaller or steel plate Map of the Seat War;
has induced the publisher to issue tins extended Map
prepared from steel pales rendering II vastly superior
To the common Liihographc Maps, mow issued. This
splendid Map Will be furnished at The following low
prices:
Handsomely ColOred, in cases. 81 90
do do in sheels 80
Or either of the Maps of Europe, Austria, Sardinia
aud Lombardy, Italy, furnished separately in sheets
cOlored, OF % cents.
Published and for sale by
CHARLES DESII.VER
No. ia Chestnut street, Phil. .dclphia
Smyrna times., 1859-06-02

0TF The Preachers OF Easton District of the
NJ. L. Church, hold their next regular quarterly
convention at Trappe, Talbot county, on next
Tuesday, 7Ih inst.
Smyrna times., 1859-06-02

OEN N B. Browne, ESQ.,, has been appointed
by the President. Postmaster at Philadelphia,
in place of Mr.. Weslcott, removed.
Smyrna times., 1859-06-02

0J- The Maps can be obtained Of Booksellers, News
Agents, &c. generally, throughout the United Staies'
aud are also furnished in cases. by q. e. EVANS
Philadelphia and EVANS y CO., New York.
They will be forwarded by mail. post PAID on re-
ceipt of advertised price - . ,
AGENTS wanted TO canvass Tor Tins Map, IN all
sections of the Upirn. Terms liberal.
Country papers giving this prominent insertion,
will receive a copy Of the Maps post paid.
Smyrna times., 1859-06-02

OF The Protestant Episcopal Convention for
the Diocese of Maryland, convened in Christ
church, Baltimore, on Wednesday last, The Rt.
Rev. Bishop Whiuingham presiding. The mo-
ton 10 divide the Diocese has been defeated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11


Political like other wonders will never cease
Tho report comes from Oregon with apparent
reliability, that a Republican Member Of Con-
gress has been elected from the Democratic
State of Oregon.
The Lecompton candidate was Lansing
Stout the Republican David Logan. The ma
jorites from all the counties, except Coos and
Curry, give Stout A majority. and later pa
per gives Logan 10 majority in Coos and Curry,
which places him 26 ahead The Oregon
ian claims the election OF Logan, and puts, his
majority as high as 800. The Democratic
Standard gives it up. 1t is stated that there
was the usual amount of fraud in the strong
Democratic counties, and it is capable of proof
that in several precincts the voting was alto.
gsther informal and illegal. Whether the Re.
publican candidate gets the certificate or not,
he is entitled to the seat, and will probably OBJ
tain it, letter to the st. Louis Democrat
says:
Be assured this is great triumph-indeed
the first Republican victory Of the Pacific. 1t
was a death struggle with the Democracy
JO Lane and Delusion Smith both stumped the
State, calling on the masses to support the re-
gular nominee; but it wouldn't go down. Lane
aud Smith said that every vote against their can
ddate was a vote against them, and relying on
their personal influence to carry Stout through,
worked night and day to secure his election
The people have spoken out against it. Ore.
gun is redeemed What will the Democratic
leaders say now-on the Atlantic side-those
who allowed Oregon to step into the Union
solely because other Democratic antecedents
What practical joke the Republican triumph
will seenl--aud fancy the effect upon our bach
elor President. Pity the sOrrows, DC,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11
hIIssourI--Deeline ID sIavery.

Mr. Charles A. Fem, formerly of Summit
county, in letter dat d Stanton, Franklin co
Mo, Aug l, 1882 speaks favOrably of the eli
mate, soil, and productions, agricultural and
mineral, Of the State, and Of Slavery cheeringly
says
The peculiar Institution" lie growing small
and beautifully less. And am assured by old
residents who have travelled over the State more
or less, that If Il could be put to popular vote,
Missouri would be FREE. / have not at pres.
ent the facilities for getting many figures rela-
tive 10 this subject may give you more at
some future time. The AssessOrs' books of
Jackson county, for 1858 and 80, show for the
former year 3,5l6, for the latter 3,O27 Slaves.
being a decrease Of about II per cent. And,
judging from the present ratio Of decrease, the
day is not far distant when Missouri can rear
her head proudly among her sister States, aud
say to the world, "here are broad lands untram-
meled by the bOndsmsas letters, come and make
for yourselves iTeemen's homes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11
The Canvass in California

Politics as well as the weather were up to fe-
yer heat ia California at the latest dates. Lee
comptonlsm is a marked element in the contest.
1t is worthy of note that the speeches
of the Republicans and Anti Lecompton Dem.
ocrats are so nearly alike in substance that the
distinction is no bar to a fusion, which is not
unlikely. It is stated rs most singular Of all,
that Broderick omts all mention of Douglas in
his speeches, and his friends are decidedly
averse to the Presidential aspirations of the
Little Giant. A San Francisco letter Of July
18th says:
Broderick has opened the campaign, and at
Pacervile, on the 9th, addressed an audience
of 1900 in the open air, He was received with
the firing of cannon, bands of music and "a
thousand citizens on horseback Thus far he
has only appeared at four places with the same
enthusiasm at each. His speeches are like hot
shot in the ranks of the Administration, scat
terlng confusion wherever they strike. lie has
been very severe upon Buchanan and the chiv-
airy, not stopping TO mince words or deal in
! honeyed phrases. Truly, his is the Anglo.Sax
on undefled. Denver and Latham appeared in
Placervlle four nights after Broderiek, and had
only one-louTth the audience. Col Baker and
Leland Stanford, the Republican nominees for
Congress and Governor are also stumping the
State, and gaining hosts of friends.
In political circles the Cass naturalization let
tors are raising great excitement, and the Le-
complexities in County Conventions are com.
PEELED to ignore them. They endeavor to neu
trallze the effect of the Cass doctrines by de,
| nouncing the Massachusetts, amendment, but Il
does not succeed very well.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11
Kansas Republican Convention.

This Convention met at Lawrence on the Sd
inst, and was fully attended. An informal
ballot for Delegate to Congress was taken,
which stood Marcus J. Parrott 81, NJ F. Con-
way 20, Mr.. Danford II, Mr., Foster 3, General
Pomeroy 3, and ? blanks. Necessary to a choice
So Mr Parrott was then unanimously nomi.
mated by aeelamatiOn. The proceedings were
harmonious and enthusiastic, and augur well
for the young Republican party of Kansas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11

had met with similar phenomena in Nova SEQ
la, and accepted the views presented by Pro
iessor Hitchcock.
Mr. Hagar Of Proctorsvillo, Vermont, said
that from the first lo considered IL was owing
20 present causes lie had visited some aban.
doned iron mines in Essex, and had found ice
in summer at the depth Of % feet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11

Town TO LIVE IN.-Akron is on tho sum
NIT between Lake and River and is noted for
health as we'll as othsr dosirabilities The
Beacon states that from May I'd to August %
"a Pehod Of ninely.one days-there was no
burial in the Akron Cemetery, and trulhfully
remarks that "iew towns Of the population Of
Akron can show 80 h0althful a record"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11

JUDaE FITcH NomNATED.-At the Re-
publican Judicial Convention held at Clyde on
che 9th inst, for the District composed of the
counties Of Lucas, sandusky, Erie, Huron end
Ottawa, John Fitch, Esq, of Toledo, was nom.
mated for reelection on the fret ballot The
vote stood Fitch 40, E. P Bassett SO. Judge
Fitch is worthy of the honor, and he will con-
tinue to wear the emine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11
Books s. Stationery.

Books s. STATIONERY,
j. B. UOBEB ~ CO.,
Booksellers & StatiOnGrS,
No. tsG Superior ST., Cleveland, q.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
SCHOOL BOOKS,
MEDICAL BOOKS
SCIENTIFIC BOOKS
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
MirCHELLs OUTLINE MAPS,
PELTON's OUTLINE MAPS,
POCKET MAPS
RAILWAY GUIDES,
FOOLSCAP PAPER,
LETTER PAPER.
BATH PAPER
COMMERCIAL NOTE PAPER.
ENVELOPES
BILL HEADS
MAYNARD 4 NoYEslINK.
ABNoLDS WRITING FLUID.
PENHOLDERs
FABERs PENCILS
GGLLoTTs STEEL PENS
FINE GOLD PENS
BLACKBOARD CRAYONs
BLANK BOOKS,
COPYING BOOKS.
LETTER BOOKS.
BLANK NOTES AND DRAFTS
GLOBES STATES
sEIPPING RECEIPT BOOKS.
PATENT LETTER FILES.
DRAWING MATERIALS
PREPARED MUCILAGE.
MAGAZINES
NEW YORK DAILY PAPERS
ALL WEERLY PICTORIAL PAPERS
STEREOSCOPGC INSTRUMENTS
STEREuSCOPIC VlEpS
GERMAN AND FRENCH BOOKS
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS.
&c, &C, SC, sc
Ailth above supplied at wholesale OF retail
iyl B. COBB CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11
DER WILHELMINE, FROM BRE.


FTETE-A-rBHES, SOFAS, CHAIRS
y AND LOUNGES RE-UPHOLSTERED AND RE
NARNlSED, altered over tu the latest STYLES and nat
e[ls. Al I9ds OF Upholstery Tenard on the shortest
nntier am also Agent for the FURNII URE VARNIgI
FINISH for The city Of Cev land adapted h pauo and
alt kinds Of Funilure-nover cracks or scars removes
stains trm th5 wood, and leaves hulan hush and pol
sh making the articles look Ike new-can b. nnpliod In
peuSe ~ ~ Va
Damask aud Muslin Cuuaus made aud put up to order
tended to.
Mr c being practical Upholsterer and having follow.
"a these dloTun branches iu the prucpal cities nf the
as ll years he Is enabled 10 gyo perfect satisc lou or
charged by r. gulm furniture shops
" 0ucsmW be len with .. G. Brown, Decorator
nv ml. lhschts Paint Rooms, Superior street
uusa'ha B. CHICHESTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11

A BURGLARYI

"A ID u NJ IL n n
one night ] ~ week % mausinl door
BY thieves was WOluUd,
Who car led on some silver wato,
SO called, thong % WIS PLATED.
Next morning. whom ihc ruuk came down,
Where b tho silver warcl" she said,
And echo answered, " Whtryl'
The fact was poised about tho streets,
And 70 poll 'cmcu hm. ed,
heiocttvos hurried To- tho huuFU,
Aud rounu it shrowdly sQuuted;
Ahey searched tse house and garrett through
AIdt tCiBhbufuuud around;
Looked htic trd there, sought Uy'ry WHERE,
hW htul no WAbE was found.
At last when they had wcaryerown
w looking round The houses.
ono ui them itund unon the fence
A piece OF sume one s ttowsera
Now hey could sec what ktui oil psuts
IIc cunning thief tid WEAR,
An9 with iho WARE, some wHTRE, perhaps,
Tbs burglar might enaarc.
They ,cauuod the piece and lomdittorn.
WI tiichus in 90 broken;
Aud this as plainly showed the fact
As n d tad been spoken,
The uuutuUuus had not uG % bought
A. UNION HALL and hence
When no, the burglar, jun I'd he spikes,
Which seized him in DE-FENCE,
rle added weight Of stolen plto
The truwsers could mot boar,
And through % STERN necessity
Succumbpd TO WARE ara tear.
But hul tho burg plniuIuuu-
Al UNION HALL been bought
The pike would not have lost iis hold
The thiot would have boou caught
F,r ISAACS' garments never up,
No ulls or spikes can tear them;
Ihty arc t.e ulile Uf hHuUst men,
But burr lars never wear them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11
G. p. BORN & CO.,
No. 2l9 Superior St.,

~ often asthn flour shall be furnished upon tho condition
tht the bread baked shall bo distributed the benefit
the poor. augll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11
FOR RENT.

handsome Coitago House aud acres Of land pleasantly
located miles from tho Court
Twu-stury br ok House ROnl street. $500
NG ROUSE JENNINGS. 2ll Superior 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11

~ Orders 'rum the country promptly ryfrpt.l 81 a.
Mil cor. ui Ere aud kiusmun Hiruets, Cleyainud
m,- l4dN Nen-l - " KIDNEY
/ .ANCASTER STAkCH.-We have
4 iu store aud iu. s o., COO buras pUup pI11Y
SIA,RG i iieP t9e m' ul,ruung gabslgn Of NJ ifs
sslectrd Indian corn, which We uter af "a reii1sJ &
and warruut equal m am rfsrects 10 nry SsIcb PP
W w sGl51sS HUBBY liI GlIEa CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-11
@rnrrol NoIifee.
A. BYRON CHASE,
a. - AsCAN CAIhoEI
Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
. Q. McKINNEY. TEACHER 49,

Z - ~ - a 4 ~ ~ vi " IL q
- of the COruot-a piston, Violin and Fute Xt wv
also Iun'rpt the Piauu Forte t&5AlH
CG Residence No o. Gordon st. d.
IL uote address through the Post Office wi re
CelvC prnmp' % tcutinn 1,sial 3,,ott ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-22
9th Annual Announcement.
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
Cosmopolitan Art Association,

From all sections of the country subscribers to
this popular Art Institution (now in is sixth year,
are being received in ratio unparalleled with that
o! any previous year
Any person can become m snber by Subscribing So.
WHICH WILL ESrIrLE HIN TO
ls.-Tis beautiful S'el EHgraring, "!ShaksPears
and lis Friends"
2l--A C7ry q he Elegantly Illustrated Ar' Jour
nat, one gar.
3l-A Free Season admission 10 the Galsriss,
SIS Brolaray. Ne, York
In al liiol to which, over four hundred valuable
Work, Of Art rirs1 % subscribers as Premiums
comprising choice Painting, Sculptures. Outlines,
Sc hy tha fr,t American and Foreign Artists.
THE suPLB ENGRAVING. which every subscriber
viii receive Immediately on receipt Of subscription,
entitled
SHAKESPEARE and HIS FRIENDS"
is Of character to give unqualified pleasure and
satisfaction. No work o. equal value was ever be-
fore placed within reach Of The people al such O
rrilc The engraving B. of very largo size, beir z
printed on heavy plate paper. 5y ty So u-It' max
Ing most superb ornament suitable Tor ih- Walls O
either 81 library. p-ric-. az Office
IL can be sent To amy part 5. the country by mail
with soistv, being packed in cyiialer, roztas'
PTg-Tg.E
Taiul Of ~ Such work. iciiye-e free or charge
and ile dr' Tsr-a.i one wear. for three aoaa-s'
SUBSCRIPTIONS vi.l Dee received until Oh,
Evening Of Toes ..v tho BE; O. january. IoJQ, u
which time tie books VIZ. close aal tAe Premium
be given % Subscribers.
No person = restricted 10 q single subscription
Those RENTING SIS are entitled to SIX memberships
Subscriptions from Clli.uIuia the Canaias, and a.
Foreign PROVING. mu,t he : 81 instead Of s.. II
/ order 20 DELAY extra postage. &c.
Persons wishin, 10 form clubs viii apply for cir
. cular OF terms. &c.
4 The beautifully Illustrated AIT Journal, gtyin,
full particulars. VIII be sent on receipt Of Is cents
in stamps c. coin.
/ address C. L. DERBY. Aciua-y G. 4. 4.
J4j and $50 Br0adi-0y. Now York.
Subscriptions also received by 4. Precision, lion
- c,- Fest Saoi-a,v aud yieirify
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-22

"No, we must distinguish here, and
must say that, however much we may
dislike the system of slavery, we should
look with inexpressible horror upon a
slave insurrection, and upon any man that
would open the door 10 such inetlable
miseries. -Thism must be the prevailing
sentiment Of the North, and il should be
uttered, in unmistakabe tones, by the
press, in the pulpit, and, if necessary, in
public meetings convened for the pur-
pose rr .-.-r- s-.r--
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-22

MACHINE POETRY "A Ia HIAWATIlA.
Here's the place % 90 buy your tacgery,
Buy your vests and buy your bTeechcs,
Fay your shin. and fancy fxiuEs,
Bay your caps and buy yuur ntapeGrs,
Buy your garments big and little,
la, as high rs any stecplc,
or as low a. is the bayou,
All goods soida low or lower than the lowest,
Retail dealer in this region,
Darcs 70 sell his traps and plumber,
OPPOSITION. "si0nl from unier'
Marks is he as Who can paddle
us own good ship. hi, own siannch hooker,
Boots and shoes for gents and ladies,
Children and youth and little babies,
Marks has, and be Is bound To sell EN-
Cheaper than the other traders
Who can only barely wadiie,
While he'll Gust get mp and kadaddle"
Work to windwar1 of tie squadron,
I- he carries piles Of canvas,
AMI "rles M upon bis muscle.
Conc alol- OF send your orders
Tor goods lha; came by tho kalool-h,
Goods THAI cone y-i-a S9lerielL
That's tho route TO laiEE you freight on,
Aluavs sound and always certain,
r acgass the raging Huror,
LN the God u ragi m.iCn
Like. ,ae tyl1 Cg tie Ea.ooIah,
likes her owners AMI her captain,
An. lie bles-r- every racks-r,
Egcry box and every barrel,
That comes that way, most tTrly.
But the machine 3 quite unru'y,
SO FL blow my whistle and .-
Shu: IT. II MARKS.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-22
,yOENER WORK.

II. L. JOHNSON a BRO,
A 7 their shop on Tuscola street, opposite Fred.
- Koehlcr's Blacksmith shop are prepared % do
all kinds Of
JOINER WORK
with promptncss and well as i can be done at any
in the city. Orders FOR any kind q
work in our line are solicited and viii receive imme-
date attention. IL l. o. a i's''
RAJ Saginaw. august IS, 1859. ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-22
Playing Cards.

DLAYING CARDS, for sale cheap, by the dorcu
Dec l. lie is59' PATRICK.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-22

VIrooD AND WILLOW wARB-JOHN DER
w BY has received full assortment Of Willow
and Wooden Ware, among which may he toani
Cs;,d,en's Wagon. Cabs. Cradles, Chairs &c. Also,
We.,den Bowls. Faucets, Pals Tuts, Stoves, Wash
boarJs. &c Be-, al Of which are offered at very loT
prices.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-22
" A y II Il ID

DY the Board Of EdncatioD, Of the City Of East
y Saginaw, PRINCIPAL for the City SCHOOLS ~
sniarv not exceeding $4,000 per annum, and teach-
en- in the primary department, in the Third Ward
An examination will be had on December 2Oth next
AZ the Common Council room, commencing az ~
O'Clock a. NJ. JOHN H. s4liiN6hk
So ~ Iaso Clerk.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-22

The Home Insurance Co New York
Has Cash Capital eli pain up AM wen invoWd ef
100000 and surplus and Reinsurance Fund
Of 100000. They always reserve sufficient
sum IN addition 70 the Cuptl o. re-inslre al ont
Standing risks before any dividends arr made b.
Stockholders Thor stock RANGES higher ia New
1rz than ;hst Il any Jtier Company.
Their Policies sre vi new form. very Iacch SiwTi-
fed giving the assured The ind sgarity he pays Or,
and Is really entitled too rlibcrbty in iust.nE
and pomptitudo in paying Losses, they are not ex-
ceedCl ly any Company IN cNi ,ence; whilst their
perfect system Of arrangements fer transact.n-
business bOth 1t home and abroad, Is without
parallel
In tais Company oTcr you Insurance on your
property against loss or dams gc bv Fire or on the
perils of Inland Navi- cation ard Transportation on
Lakes Rivers, Canals and Rail Roads East or West,
from and TO any par' Of the United totcs or CanalH
at current rates and on usual teurs-al rchates be-
ing in rash. CHARLES x. MOTT,
Agent for iSlgi11tr County
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-22

IxxocENr PLEAsUREs,-Sydney Smith,
IN arouing against the horror Of some
Christians at the thought Of INDUCING
even in innocent pleasures, speaks OF them
AZ always trembling at the idea Of be-
inc entertai ,ed, and thinking no Chris
t;sn fase who is not dull
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-22
Candies, Candiesl! Candies ~!

A FRESH assortment OF Candies or every de-
"A scri5.5n a1l variety, has jlsi been received %
tbo err F-uit and C0rfe-.i0n1-7, store, for tie
Holidays You can't mention anything in the can
dy line but what have Oh hand. D. p. FOX.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-22

Az IsxoRAST PREACHER. = We clip
the following article from the Milwaukee
Ns,os, of late date: During Thanks
giving sermon, one Of our preachers sta
ted that down South, every stakeholder
who owned FIVE slaves could 60 to the
polls and deposit four votes-one for him
self and three for every FIVE slaves he
owns! III he knows no more about the
bible than about politics, lac had better
buy clam cart, and try some easy busi-
ness. fla man owns thousand slaves
he can have but one vote-and his slaves
have nono. Nowadays smart preachers
can not be contented TIL they make asses
Of themselves by spouting on some mat
tor thew know nothing about.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-22

II .oG srAmPs-LoG STAMPS or MARKING
Irons with plain and beautiful letters or hgarcs,
made 10 order on short notice at the has, osg'na"
Foupdry and Machine shop. on the Dock
June N, 1850 HISS BIN"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-22
Cass River Boom and Rafting
CoUnRnry.

TINE Regular Annual Meeting Of the Cas River
Boom and Rafting Company viii be held az
.Tolnsoa's Hoisl. Tuscoa, Tuscola county, Tuesday
January 81 1850, nj o'clock p " to elect officers
for the ensuing year and transact such other bus
inoss as may Be deemed necessary.
-''-' IF. SEARS, seCy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-21
From washington.
WASHINGTON, April q

w A6HINGTOS, April 2O--P NJ.
In relation to Nicaraguan affairs, many
speculations are INDUCED, and some of the
statements concerning them are, doubtless,
Internationally erroneous
The true state of the question is ascertain
ed to he that the treaty recently returned is,
with one exception, entirely acceptable TO
this government, which has heretofore assem-
ted to its provisions
The exception is to the amendment which,
IN substance, provides that the United States
shall engage TO use vigilance and all lawful
means to prevent the organization of hos
tile parties in this country .or the invasion
of Nicaragua. a.lF
This is not considered important but if
ultimotely rejected by the President, who
has it under consideration, no doubt is en-
tertained that the treaty will be modified by
Nicaragua in accordance with the wishes of
this government
BY this treaty Nicaragua engages 10 use
the necessary force TO keep the Transit
Route open but if at any time she should
fail TO do SO, the United States have the
right to land troops to protect persons and
property.
Information from Nicaragua leaves no
doubt that the British are acting in good
faith, and are making arrangements for sur
rendering the Bay Islands and Mosquito
Protectorate
Such is the present state of affairs, rs as
certaihed from authentic sources.