davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25
The Great vital RORonornUor,
TRIESENIAR!
Russian Steam Bathing Eslablishmenl,
% Hicks 81, near Ehgina House M, 10,
Cleveland, tNVost Side.l
HUE RUSSIAN STEAM BATH is

Cleveland, tNVest Sidc.l
THE RUSSIAN STEAM BATH is
Il universally all Eurlpe, Vyhrro It is tstnh
lshed m oil the lArstr cities aud even Ia pn" - the
smaller lawns aud is ~ geurraN utppNedlVA mtd-
highly agree ibu TnInudy agupa gre uuc Z, no,
uuubua0mB dsous,a hut aso pruinlltt ui heath, pig
ni atTenfh, aud nuAt lrwutul tengihunor ui
the nervous syst that no puriculnr ndai ~ ~
II Is called Tor As purifying aud nvgufUllns agent ter
the ~ this bath Is ncknoW lodged lo ho surpassed pv M
other whaiey Hut 'ln singular continuation OF
Hten, whtsT friction aud oNrTise, exhibited IN thosa
tai IshmeutH Affects tho whsle h0iy ti sue pOweTiul
10 rOnipntoy eradoHo diseases which obs iuattg
resist all u her runuios khonmatisn, Salt Rheuu Rlng
Worm Mugs Evil FoVer SOrrs. Dnpsy sud all othe dir
arising on Euupros cd ~ fmorid action OF tho skn
radically cured whOat arh biting iaiornnl medicine
Diseases Ut tho Hir-puEsngut, Cnarln, Coughing; hnl
turns of COnsumpl0n u not adv hoed luo tar
removed Wlthont dliilrultY, =.
Ehlarnsnen Of tho li,Of aud Spleen, nyspepsY, Ples
MeTculalium ScrnluiuuH Awo opE fatalltc liystutca
Anachs G0ut aud sunoimrH Epileptir ftts, Dnnnc'A,
and great numeT Of Othur nmGhis arc successfully
treated OF the eoiny NJ StoAm Baihing ~ all thcsu nj
dctlons, there the anpesi pnNi on rueotd Nolhg s
claimed fT it, but what actually be dno, aud what
every One may experience 10 hinisnlf
JUST TRY IT
Cold aud Warm Water halhs we'll As shower Bath,
onnnssisI with tia establishment, ald can bo uAei
TiCEgTs!A single steam bath 50 cenis por dez %
A cola ur warm WItof hath % ctfi pT 1oz lbJ
II uru Of admission, for Ladies' 1uesdays, Thursday An
gntuTdaya la tho lOTonnh for Grntemen during the al
taEn0Oni Of the dHys irm l TO o'clock and SUI
DAYS from 3 ~ ~ O'clnck a NJ
HERNANN RAEBEL, Proprietor,
Clsvaland. Aug lsth II %. ausso;ssi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

PoLioE BEvoRE JUDoE LAwRESct 90
Charles Nichols for burglary and larceny upon the
house Of j. y. Krogor, At Newburgh, was bound
over TO the Court Of Common Pleas with $500
l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

~ For the best qualities of Segars, Tobacco
and SNUFF, 60 10 b @. Dietz, III SUPERIOR st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

HARRY LER; OR IlOPE ron THE Poou, with Oght
illustrations. New Yolk: Harper h BrothUrs,
1859
Harry Lee was poor newsbOy of New York
who, neglected and au Outoast, was found aud cared
for by the Five Points Mission, and provided with
good home with a Buckeye farmer, with whom
he grew up to bO respected and useful The objec,
OF tho story is to trace the history of one such
case, TO show that there Is hope for the young II
taken in time and 10 point out tho direction in
which to look for better things.
For sale by J. b. Cobb h Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25
BUSINESS NOTIOEs.

sPALDINGs Prepared GLUR = UsRPUL IN
EvERY HoUsH.-ADOther supply just received by
FoGo, ERswORFH & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25
TYE Ann EAD-UAVINO RE.

FYE AND EAR-IIAVING RE-
~ TIRED nm The rsueul pfaclic 'of Melioue and
dtNtfd much utentiuu 10 tho forms ul dsausu
we Eye rnh E.r such ms the catarrhal uH tcrghoua,
tuorfhual nnd NeuralEic, Acute aud Chronic iulamua
Tons Of the Eye, Opaces nf the ornoa giannuied lids
hni 9Fe the pnp nmauTnsis, sthhil IVA, ltenetum Ec
anu those varied diseases OF the EnT ones ending deaf
ness e und sntd is hhle 10 treat aeary form Of
dsoet9 ~ the Ear ~ muo less ainiu aud
cossnl than is generally ON restoring tight and
henf hlthr all her mOes had failed aud leaving
Nie piitrnl mnfo hnpolr 81, ~ gory often dnno
hslofouctt elNQu May be- cOnfuliod al No Os OntAuO
sIeh, ,l,vuland, orby letter address
ausl1'S6;wSH DOCT l. BROOKS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25
New Books

A LIFE FOR A LIFR by the Suthor of "Jobn
Halifax, Gentleman" "Ove," "The Ogilyies."
"a Hero" "Agathas Husband" 4" 'The Head OF
the Family" &c. New York Harper Il Bro,
1859
No preface will here be found to givo the promi-
nent features of the book, as one would glance
over the bill of fare at hotel but the dish is set
down before the reader without note or comment
to break tho abruptness ol "Chapter lst," and
surely the pen which could draw all hearts unto it,
by such book as "John Halifax" needs no intro.
duction The book Is not perhaps as powerfully
AID 80 wonderfully written a4 that was aud yet
we may SEQ the same master hand, guided by tie
same calm, clear spirit, in :iia as in that. But in
truth we need say no more than the title page tells
us, that it is by the author of "John Halifax
Gent"
J. b Cobb 4 Co. havo tho book
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

fTU II r ENTtN E-Invoiec rceei, ed
u woekly and selling a. WY low dsurs
STRONG n AHMNrNuNO
nuFi1 . nNuuffI0f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

ZINC PAlNT-2O,OOO lbs. dry and
sTRONO ARMsraONn,
Pual1 ua superior "a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25
CHURCHILL'S HYPOPHOSPBITES.

( fHURCHlLL'S HYpo phosphites Of
~ Inns and Scala, pre- arsTl Nv J. Win,hrttr Thts
remedy ur Cupsuup uu Ut the l.ungs other was lug
diseases has attacnd tho at oon ot msn "f thr -ad
inf Ray ilusU our ronuty received hnir approval
AS anE ei great valuri and very Crn arrcsnp the
prugrnss Of dlseus's hithuftn considered Ia al,
the genuno preparation soldby
aug 50 W. FISRE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

WHITE LEAO-20,000 lbs. con
w stant on hand, OF M tii- vafi ms nanuac
aueil 10 sntsfisi y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

pUTTY-15O0O lbs. ladder and bulk
-, ~ STRONG AnMsTRoNG,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25

N EATSFUOT OLA nice, fresh
~ artelo sold At wholesale aud retail ~
sfhONG X AHMsTRO NG,
ahgi ie9 Superiof-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-25
6ptciol Notices.

idy- For Gas Fixtures and Fitting, Apply at
Oug, ENswoRrfI co. Cor Superior 4 senera ~
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26

The SITUATION OF MExIco.-A prominent
citizen Of Mexico, now in this State. writes
to the Alta, in an article on the situation of
Mexico. as follows:
The forces Of the Church party comprise
1000 men in the city of Mexico under the
command Of Miramon 5000 men in the
city Of Guadalajara under the command of
Gen. Marquee aud 1000 men in the city of
Puebla under the command of Gen. ROBES
Pezueia.
According to the present base of operations,
Mexico (thc capitaD will shortly be attacked
by 4.UO0 men, under G len Degallndo. of the
Liberal army, assisted by another division of
the army comprising 5000 men from the
States of Michonca, Zacatecas and San Luis
1uadalniara will. ut The same time, he Mt
tackled 10y the army under Don Pedro oga-
Eon. comprising about 1000 men, Inc
City of Puebla will be besieged by an army
of 10000 men. under Ampudia Ia IrlsIe
and General Alvarez. of Acapulco.
The writer, who is a Liberalst, says the
issue cannot be long doubtful The Liberals
can count upon the sinews of war; they
command the resources of the Republic
while their enemies must depend entirely
upon the contributions of the clergy, and the
property of which they have despoiled their
tools
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26

Bio News FROM Walkers RIVERA cor
respondent of San Francisco paper, writing
from Sonora, says that the Walker river ex.
citement prevails there, and adds:
This "fever" has carried off quite num-
Der of the hardy miners from this city and
county within the last two months Every
arrival from Walkers but adds fresh fuel TO
the complaint and fresh victims to this
newly discovered El Dorado. The latest ac-
counts from there (and considered here a.
reliable) give it ms fact that no claims have
Ueen worked yielding less than ten dollars
per day to the man. and that in consequence
OF the near approach Of water, during which
season it is impossible to engage in mining
from the extreme cold weather, am heavy
amount of snow which prevails there. The
miners on the river have adopted law or
regulation laying over claims to the lst of
June next, thus giving to all who take claims
now the right of possession to the same to
that period, though they do no work upon
them In fact there are very few claims
there that can he worked now from the great
scarcity of water But by the first of June
next there will he plenty of water, and the
weather right for mining.
This news has recently started off to
Walkers IA number from this city, who 90
there only to take up claims and then return
here for the winter.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26

DR. TANEY recently clipped with the wire
of Baptist deacon, in Knox county, Ohio
She left three children, one an infant He
left five. The day before they eloped, the
Doctor took his wife aud her infant on Wis.
it to his brothers, told her not to come back
until the next evening. and that he would
take good care Of the other chi .dren in her
absence. When she came home he had been
gone over fourteen hours, and the little ones
were all in tears The bereaved husband
followed the Doctor and his wife to Huron
county, where he found the woman prostra.
ted with illness. Without word of IN.
hraidng, he stayed and nursed her back to
life, then he talked with the Doctor and her
reasoned with them, and promised to forgive
ALL and hide the facts from the world. To
his grief, however he learned that his wife
loved the Doctor. lie therefore expressed
his forgiveness to the recreant woman, and
certified in writing that he gave her up on
condition that she would marry the Object of
her choice as soon as possible, and he would
never modest them. He gave her $3.50,
wished the blessings of God TO rest upon
her, and then he returned to his dsconsoiate
hearth h.-AHantic paper.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26

DUEL IN THE Pixies FEAK MINEs-The
Mountain City Gold Reporter contains &C
counts of fatal duel, fought on September
lst. on the Colorado. (?) between Col. E.
Warren, of Indiana, and George II. Harri
son, of Virginia. 1t is said to have been the
first duel that ever occurred in the Rocky
Mountains.
Knives were first chosen as weapons but
Cots Navy Revolv,rs were finally substitu
ted-distanee, fifteen PAGES, each party
agreeing to fire three shots in succession after
the word three. At the word zone" the
Colonel fired three shots in rapid succession.
one ball passing through the hat of Harrison;
at the word "three," Harrison fired two
shots. one striking the collar bone and the
other passing through the breast of the Col
killing him instantly Both p rites are rep
resented as men of great courage and respec
liability, ard Harrison is said to he unequal
led as pistol shot. Thomas Mason anC
WIN. Kean, os Kentucky. acted as second
fer Harrison; Henry Brown and Moses Fox
of Nebraska Territory, for Col. Warren
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26

THE APAcHEs TO BE CHAsT1sED. Mill
tary Department of New Mexico has taken
measures to chastise the Apache Indians, fol-
the numerous depredations they have of late
committed. Col. Banneville has issued or.
ders for an immediate campaign against
them. The Arizonian learns that orders
have been sent to Fort Fillmore to the com
manding officer, for Lieuts. Mcneil, Lord
and Rowland, with 140 men of the dragons
ard rifles, to report themselves to Lieut.. Col
Reeves, at Fort Buchanan. The force will
be increased with sixty men of the dragoon:
from the latter post. They are ordered to
center on the San Pedro river, from which
point they will advance into the Indian coun'
try
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26
TELEGRAPHxC.
TovER THE UNION LINE.1
Arrival from the southern Coast.

Arrival from the Southern Coast.
SAN Francisco, Oct 25th.
The steamer Santa Cruz arrived here this
afternoon from San Pedro bringing Los An
geles papers to 22d of October.
On 18th Oct, at Sepulvedas canon, about
Is miles from Los Angeles, Samuel Pratt
was shot BY james Conelly Pratt died shortly
afterwards of the wound Conelly male no
attempt to escape, and was arrested next day
Connolly was drunk.
On Saturday evening, 10th October, Mons
Alexis, peaceful citizens was killed.
On the evening named. Sonorian named
Manuel -, was killed near that place. 1t
is supposed q man named EsuaLio from
Texas, who, in his fight from the scene and
in passing out of town, encountered Mons.
Alexis in front of his own garden, who ac-
costed him in French with, "who comes" to
which the ruffian answered. "Americano." +"
and, running. fired his pistol, inncting a
mortal wound on the unoffending man, thus
consummating double murder.
On the evening of the 10th October, the
large two story brick house of Boynard
Manners, on San Pedro street, was destroyed
by fire. Loss about $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF WAsHINGToN.-Of
this statue, to be erected in Washington City,
an Atlantic paper says:
The recent casting of the principal portion
Of the equestrian statue Of Washington. by
Clark Mills, having proved svccess. rustic
pedestal is to be constructed upon which the
work Of art is to be elevated at hight of 40
feet. The place selected 10y the President is
at a very remote part the city. but Congress
may see the policy of locating it at more
central ore. The 22d of February will pro-
bahly lie designated for the inauguration Of
the statue, and Senator Hunter is spoken Of
for orator on the occasion.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26

TIE TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT ALBION, n Y. +
A letter from New York gives the following
list of those who were killed at Albion, N
Y, on the 2Sth Of September, by the falling
Of a bridge. The people had assembled tc
witness the feats of a rope.walker:
The following is a list of those already
known to lie killed, but it cannot be ascer-
tanned rs yet how many are dead or will die
from the injuries received: Adelbert Wilcox
of West Kendall; Mr.. Stillson, Of South
Barre; Jane L. Avery, Lydia or Sophia llar
ris and Thomas Cady, of Albion; Sarah
Thomas, Augusta Martin. Mr.. Henry and
Ransom Murdoch, of Carlton; Mrs. Ann
Niele, of Barre; one man. middle aged, II me
unknown; Thomas Handy, Of Yates Sophia
Pratt, of Toledo Perry Cole, of Benton Cor
ners and Mr.. Cornell of South Barre -
Nothing had been heard Of the rope walker,
who was about midway ON the rope when
the accident occurred. 1t is supposed that
he was so startled by the event that he fell
into the river
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26

WREToHED CARPING-We are surprised to
see many of the Republican papers. in re-
viewing Senator Douglas article in Harper's
Magazine, use language like this: Thought
ful readers of Mr.. Douglas article will not
fail 10 mark the fact, that as is usual with
him. he utterly ignores the moral aspect of
slavery Mr.. Douglas does not claim to be
a moral philosopher, and was not writing n
moral dissertation He is not a preacher.
and was not repeating an old sermon. He is
statesman and IA olitician, and was address
ing voters and partsans on a national ques.
tion, in which he was no more bound to re =
fer to the "moral aspect" than he would have
been in discussing the bank question, the
tariff policy, or bill for the in :rease of the
army or the navy. Such a comment as thai
is miserable cant. and unless the Republican
party is in favor of abolition, which they
never yet announced, is altogether out Of
place.-NewburypoH Herald
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26
Misrella llaneous.
The Great Wonder of the Nine.
teenth Century
PROFESSOR WOODS
HAIR R9 ESTOR ATIVE.

Says the St. Louis (N1o) Democrat; Below pub
lis letter to Dr.. Wood, Of this city from geptlrs
mpn in Maine, which speaks gowingy Of The superior
merits OF his hair tonic. Such evidence must have its
Eject, when coming from reliable source. If cer-
tcates guarantees of truth, the Dr. needs 20 en-
comiums, nor useless pulery from the press; 80.
BATH, Maine, Jan. 90, 1855.
Professor o. J. Wood 4 Co.,
Gentemen-Havng my attention called few
months since To the highly beneficial effects Of your
hair restorative, was induced TO make application OF
il upon my own hair, which had become quite gray
probably one-third white; my whiskerS were of the
same character. Some three months since procured
bottle Of your hair restorative and used it. room
found il was proving what had wished. l used il
about twice n week. have since procured another
bottle, Of which have used some. can now certify
- the world that the gray or white hair has loialy
disappeared both on my head and face, and my hair
resumed its natural color, and believe more soft
and glossy than IL has been before for twenty
years lam sixty years old my good wife at
the age ofhflytwo, has used it with the same effect.
The above notice deem due o. you for your valua'
BILE scovery. ] am assured that whoever will rightly
use per directions, will not have occasion to con.
tradio my statements am citizen of this city and
a resident here for the last hitecn years, and ana
known to nearly avery one here and adjoining towns
ANY use you may make Of the above, with my mans
attached is at your service, wish TO preserve the
beauties Of nature in Others as wen as myself,
am, truly, yours, A. l.. kAiMmQNDD' IN J.D'
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Professor Wood-Dear Sir; Having had ne misfor.
tune to ose the best portion Of my hair from The CT
feels OF te yellow fever, In ew Orleans in 1904,
induced t. make n trial Of your preparation, and
found IL to answer the very thing needed My hair
is now thick and glossy, and no words can express
myl Obligations to you in giving the afflicted such
treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
The undersigned, Rev. J. X. Bragg, is minister in
regular standing, and pastor of the Orthodox Church
at Brookheld, Mass. lleisa gentleman Of great in
duence and universally beloved -
WIN. DYER.
BRooKFIEIp, January l2, 1883.
Professor Wood-Dear Sir Having made trial OF
your lair Restorative, It gives pleasure 10 say,
thatits effect has been excellent i'm removing neama-
sion, dandruf and constant tendency to itching with
which have been troubled from my childhood; and
has also restored my hair, which becomh gray,
to its original color. hav Jscd other article with
anything like the same pleasure or profit.
Yours truly, J. X. BRAGG.
O.J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, Nev
York, and IA Market-st st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deai'
ers.
GS- PARK & WHITE, San Francisco Wholesale
Agents for California and Oregon. ap4-ly-eod-chq
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26

A HORRIBLE Story CoNTRADIcrED.--A re-
port has been extensively published, that a
young man named Haynes, while on his way
last spring to Pixies Peak, with a company
from Illinois, shot and killed a squaw, and
that in revenge, he was taken from his COM
panions by the Indians, and fayed alive
We heard years ago, a story similar in every
respect, only that the name of the young man
was not given, nor the State from which he
hailed; and instead of being bound for Pixies
Peak, the party were on their way to Cali
fornia. We have believed all along that the
story was the old tale re.told. The following
from the Cairo (lll) Gazette would seem Ito
settle the matter as to the truth or falsity of
the report:
A paragraph is going the rounds of the
press in every direction to the effect that
man by the name of Haynes from GRANVILLE
ILL.,, while on the Plains en- route for Pixies
Peak. expressed the determination to kill the
first red skin" he met" In a shot time, the
paragraph continues, he had an opportunity
Of carrying his threat into execution, and
blazing away. killed squaw. Two hundred
big savages heard of it, pursued and over
hauled Haynes and literally hayed him alive
skinned him from head to foot Of course
he soon died in the most horrible agonies
The most remarkable feature of the afftir is
that Mr.. Haynes is still in GRANVILLE, didn't
shoot n squaw, and insists that he isn't dead
10y q h-ll of a sight
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26

FLoGGIXG IN THE BRIrIsH ARMY. The Lon
don Times reports the following instance of
the fogging of two soldiers for desertion:
The first man, named Green. bore his run
ishment rs stated by an eye witness. like a
true soldier; but the second, named Davis, a
young recruit, protested his innocence of the
crime beloved ana screamed for mercy, and
supplica.ed Col. Thlcot, the medical officers,
and Others who were present, to have COM
passion on him, or he should die. His back
was covered with mass Of large, red, inAI-
ted boils. which bled profusely at every
stroke and REDEEMED all the ground beneath
his feet, upon which the cat was ordered to
be withheld for few moments. when, find
ing that his punishment was not at an end
he gave vent TO exclamatms for mercy, and
partly succeeded in delivering himself by
force from the straps which bound him to
the halynrds. The punishment was again or
dered to be continued, when at every sue
ceeding stroke his cries and exclamations
were most lamentable, insomuch that officers
and men swuOned away at the sickenng
spectacle, and had to DC carried into the open
air. One officer and upwards of twenty non
commissioned officers and men long in the
service tainted, and others stopped their ears
and shut their eyes, lest they. too, should be-
come unnerved. and be subject to the re-
proach and rdicule of their comrades.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26

LATER FROM AUsTRALIA.-By the Norwe-
gian ship Peru. which arrived at San Fran
cisco on Monday. advices have been received
from Sidney to the 18th of August;
A telegram from Melbourne to Sydney
states that the Admella 8 Gamer was lost on
fifth August, off Cape Northumberland. to the
west of Port Phillip Heads. She was total
wreck. Some sixty lives were lost. and lS
saved. No further particulars given.
On receipt Of the intelligence at Port de
France, Nouvelle Caledonia, Of the victories
of the allied armies of France and Sardinia
over the Austrians, the French frigate Thisbe
fired salute of IL guns.
Miss Emma Stanley took benefit on Sth
August. at the Prince of Wales Theater. sgd.
ncy, on the eve of her departure for India
John Drew. the Irish comedian, was play
ing at the Victoria Theater.
Edward Khull, bullion and share dealer
in Melbourne, lost e3,500 in bank notes,
which were stolen from II bank at Sand lurst
The thief Abraham Solomon, was being tried
for the crime
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26

An Atlantic paper says that George W.
Cook, of No. l02 Hester street, New York,
has preferred charge of libel. at the City
Hall Police Court, against Stephen H. Branch,
alleging that in the Daily Hand, of the first
of September, an article entitled "Rakes and
Harlots in our National Capital" contained
libels on his mother Nancy Cook, and his
sister. Madame Bagoli, holding the whole
family up ito public ridienle and CONTEMPT.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26

LATEST EASTERN NEws.-The following is
special dispatch to the Bulletin, dated ST.
Louis, Oct 2d, p NJ:
The lager beer brewery of Messrs. Speyers'
of New York, was entirely destroyed 10y fire
last night. The loss is estimated at quar-
ter Of a million Of dollars upon which there
are assurances to the amount of $4,000.
A contiagration took place at Sing Sing
Prison yesterday, destroying the file and
auger shops and dye house, invol ing loss
of $4,000
A special dispatch from Washington to the
Philadelphia North American says that it is
known in well informed fiibuster circles in
Washington, that another formidable expedi.
tion is preparing against Nicaragua A por
tion OF the expedition had already succeeded
in leaving New York and Charleston The
parties, however, will make no suspicious
demonstrations until all their plans are ma
tured and the full force on spot, ready for
action Col. Wheat, now in New York, will
have IN important position in this new
crusade. These facts can be implicitly relied
upon.