davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

NOTICE.-The Agricultural Ground will
be opened to persons wishing exercise their horses
on the track or for pleasure, each day from sunrise until
10 o'clock a. m, and from O'Clock until evening.
son and package tickets may be had of Chas NJ Miles
John Boyden, and L. f. Witt or of VIM. 4. Brigham
keeper of the grounds.
Per order of Committee of Arrangements.
mv2 DIR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
EROM HEATHS POETICAL TX

EROM HEATH'S POLITICAL En-
= CHANGING should bear in mind
That we can buy house furnishing goods cheap nearly
every kind,
For tin glass, britannia, wooden ware, spoons
would buy,
orbrooms or brushes these poctca merchant will
supply
With earhen porcelain ware, for rags or "copper" he
will sell.
And buy old newspapers or books, with lead zinc,
let me tell,
And for old carpets, beds furniture rags &C. cash Gwl
give,
body live.
ORSON y. HEATH
Proprietor of Heath's POeticnl Exchange 3av State
House, No 10 Exchange street.
B-All orders sent to my store will receive prompt
attention. Also goods sent to all parts OF the cty
also have 300 milk pans for sale at wholesale prices
apil du o. n. H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

~SSTzEa FOR SALE BY the sub
~ - scriber five thorough bred North Devon
- III Bulls from one to three years old. Also,
number of Cows and Heifers in calf
by the celebrated bulls baltimore and Duke of Devon
shire yoke Of Devon Steers, this SPRING All
the above have been carefully selected from the State
and baltimore Stock, and bred with great my
farm and cannot fail to please those wishing for this
beautiful kind of stock. Also few pure Suffolk pigs
breeding Also yOkes of working steers and oxen
three to seven years old prices from Sj to $3.50 All the
above will be sold at reasonable prices applied for
HARVEY DODGE.
sutton, March l6 1859. diff mehl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
8ostom advertisements.
d E r U WAN SYR U 2
l. OR, PROTECTED
Solution of protoxide of Iron
ID v 8 p H u 3 t A

has successfully passed the ordeal which discoveries
in the Materia Medca subjected and is
ceived as established medicine. Its efficacy in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
SHeoItlnrs.
REWARD. Oh. JEFFR1Es

NDOOO ANTIDoTE Specific Mixture for the cure
GonorGa elect. Structures, and similar disorders. 1t
makes speedy without the least restriction of diet
drink exposure change in application to business Fur
ther-te disease cannot be contracted il dose of the
ANTIDOTE is taken when exposed. Repeated expert
ment and long experience has proved that It will radically
cure any which be produced. The desirable
suit is obtained in IRON two to ten days. and it neither
creates Oends the palate and renders
essary all deviation in diet interruption to usual pur.
suits, sound sleep healthy Digestion the disease is thus
removed speedily as is consistent with the thorough
and permanent Its ingredients entirely vege
table, and injurious effect either cOnstitutOnay or
locally be caused by its Price 81 per bottle.
G. II. RING General Agent, 1872 Broadway, New York
sold by NJ. S. BURR CO. No. 26 fremont ST., Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE
DIR. MATTESON'S
R b NJ EDIAL INSTITU TIE,
FOR THE TREATMENT OF
SPECIAL DISEASES,
No. es Union ST., Providence, Is. 1.

No, rs Union St, Providence, R. L.
Circulars girRg fuH Information wih references
and testimonials, sent By mail Also PdIhiet Dis
Of Women aCiH reservations PiiUde Diseases
and Chronic MatadieS generally, sent free by enclosing
Y-Dr NJ is thoroughly educated Physician of nine
teen years practice, giving his rioIe attention the
above named diseases. Persons at distance therefore
having any important and difficult in this SpecidfV
will much time and expense by applying either per
~ B-AccOBm0ddtionS0 for patients Prom abroad ,eiSh-
ing to remain IN the citgor short time under treatment
TESTIMONIALS.
Liberal Fee.-A gentleman from the South, who had
been under the of Dr. H. n Mattison of Providence
for long standing and very troublesome complaint hay
ing entirely recovered, cancelled his BILL which $50
by check for $780, His disease of private nature
and had resisted the treatment of the eminent ply
scianS in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New ork the
last five -AeWduINp0rt Daily Ne1cs.
We the gndersigned being personally acquainted with
DIR. II. n, MArTISON, believe him to be a temperate
in the most appropriate sense and that his moral
character and professional skill are undoubted.
Lewis L. Miller, NJ. D., Rev J. n. Murdoch d. D.,
Usher Parsons, NJ. D., Rev John Hobart A. NJ,
David Smith, NJ. D., Rev Moses Fifield
Jas il Eldi5iiga ~ y hey. JONATHAN BravtOn
| i. VI. Wheeler NJ. D., rev George 4. Willard
| Daniel Greene, NJ. D., Rev. Nathaniel BeIns,
Henry Hubbard, NJ. D.. Rev. stephen \. Thomas,
Allen Iillinghast, NJ. d., Rev. George BImham,
John M"(iregor, NJ. D., Rev. Joseph Macreading,
A. Whitman, NJ. D., Rev. Henry c. Brown,
Asa W. Fuller, NJ. D., SRev. Geo w. WOodng,
apl6 and Others deod&wlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
BUSlUH, APTII 2, Io55 UtI Ap4
rasssss;i55s555sz WESTERN RAILROAD

Ess::s::=ss:::s SUAIER ARRANGEMENTS.-
sS-EG-DAY, April 4, l6j9--New York, Albany,
Troy, Hudson, and the West.
Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy, Hudson, and the
West, Accommodation ut 800 a. m. and 33O p. m.
For New York and Albany, (expressl 10 430 p.
For Springfield, an Express Freight 1ran with passen-
ger car attached, at II a. III.
Tickets may be secured at the Ticket Offices to all the
principal cities and towns in the West and Southwest
RaifrOdd CoRRectioRs.At Albany with the New York
Central Troy, and Hudson River. At Chatham with the
New York and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston. At
state Line with the HOusatonic At Pttsfcld with the
North Adams and Stockbrdge. At Westtield with tho
Hampshire and IIampden. At Springfield with the Hart
ford and New Haven, and Connecticut River Railroad
At Palmer with the New London and Amherst.
HENRY GRAY, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
8aiIroaos.
PROVIDENCE & "

I555l 5sd55s5assl PRON IDENCE x WOR-
I.ssss::sss:s.sA CESTER RAILROAD. = Summer Ar
So rangemenf, TO take effect on MONDAY
Passenger trains will leave Providence for Worcester at
20 and Has q. H. and 400 p.
Worcester for Providence and way stations at 100 and
Providence and Uxbrdee Special Train-Leaving Prov
de TIa;. at p m. leaving uxbridge at 8 a. M
and from the Western, Worcester and Nashua, Boston
and Worcester, and Norwich and Worcester Railroads
Through Tickets 70 all important points at the West
can be obtained at the Office of the Company in rroy
Trains to and from Valley Falls and Providence, will
Valley Falls for Providence at $40 IT'S, 500. $50,
1000 Hoo M, and 100, 1.e5, 200, 800, 400, 5.54,
Providence for Valley Falls at 635. 7eO, $50 1880.
il;45, a. m, 1900 m, and l3O, 23O, $50, 4.2O, $50,
Those trains in bold figures are the Worcester trains
Providence. Nav > 1919 $ II; AZ, TABOR sG %prs
1loYNehee' AlN :, Ioo5 uu NV
Isssss5a5ssg5szs BOSTON & WORCESTER
g:4:::.s:zsss:sSRAILRoAD = SUMNER arrange
-S-s-a-AENT commencing MONDAY, April
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston, as follows:
Leave Worcester at Steamboat I, $40 m l24O Ex,
SO5 Exp 3 l955 Exp. p M The l. 1 $40 a. m andj
from the Lower Station.
Milibury, $40 a. IN. 4.40 p.
Milford, 40 9.45 a. III. Ass p. IN.
Northboro', I. $40 a. m. 4.40 pm
birmingham Centre. Z AS 81 los ' a. M
FramnEham Steamboat, SOB, lO45 a. m L29 Ex., S49
ES. st 6US, HIS EXP p. m.
Newton $40 t7Sl, 1888 Wor., g. "lll5 wor., l2O
Brookne, 645, 73O, 8l5 10, 10 LIS, t2l5 1880,
$40, 9. p III.
west Newton Station. tin connection with trains
| Charles River Branch.
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows
For Worcester, at 8, $50 Exp. 1903 Exp, 43O,
| $50 Exp. p. III.
| NIillbury, 6 a. M 430 p. m.
| Milford, 6 al l30, $50 y. m.
| NorthbOro, s a. M l30. $50 u. IN.
| Marlboro, 6 a. IN. 1870 $50 p. M
| birmingham Center a. m. L30, 5. 80 n m.
| birmingham, g. $50 Exp a. m. l.SO, Exp 43O, $50
Exp, p. m,
sax6nville, $50, a, m, 500 p. m.
Newton, g. WoI, a. $50 a. m Il, l30 Wor go, AGO.
| 6, I, Sis p
Brookne, '73O, $50, O. IL a. m *l2I5 2.l5 *3l5 .6l5
| lis $50, p. m.
Albany, 6, $50 Exp. a. m. 100, Exp. D. m.
New York, via Springfield, $50 Exp. a. EXP p.
New York, via Nqrwich, $50 Exp. p.
! E5g@ New York Sunday Mail lraiI-at $50 D. M Elk
press Trains stop only at Framingham.
*ln connection with Trains Charles River Branch.
i. b. PHILLIPS, Supt.
! nos4oD AnriIO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

NJ HITEWASHING of all kinds, Carpet
W Cleaning and window Cleaning, and Carpets put
down, to order, by GEORGE H. JOHNSON, 90 Union
All orders promptly attended 10. dti apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
MORFHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLAS-
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.

1A Terrific great strengthener and pain destroyer
for sale by CHARLES CLARKE, corner Main and Pleas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-14

having been heard from Iiitis fivsr stesrer lbs
feet lorg is now building here for the Colorsde
The vssdshs has left Gusymas. aud the Saranac
has arrived 10 replace her.
The existence OF the active yclcano, now oslei
Wozenorsfts Volcano in this State. IN la W. ~,
Ion. l2l 40 has been sttes.ed by M noer on VIZ
pesses, who Il at various tines oetseen lo'' SUI
1852 bat DC one yet heard Of pTetends 10 have seen
ANYTHING o; Il during the lAst Elk yesrs. TX GoN.
Jobn MoDorgsl says that in 1879, while hying 81
Btnicis be frequently al night ssw iI tie north a
light which vss attributed by oimsef and his friends
10 vooslo. J. X. Snyder, Assistant United States
Treasurer says that he visited T. q. Reading u ths
upper paii of tae Sacramento yssy 10 1874, and while
at Reaoirgs house, frequently hesrd oad NOISES TO
the eastssrd ,ourding HE the discharges OF heavy
artillery. There roises were attributed by Readlng
TO a volcano. Or Trask, who was employed by the
Legislature 10 make geological exsnns tion OF the
State, GAYS be the volcano IN ls02, and Il was
then IN action. None OF these, however, approached
the crater but il lie said that Mr. Jones vent to the
crater burned his boots in the lava, and preserves
them ss q curiosity. These few uotes OF study
il saYch Of al sctive volcano IN Cshsornia.
crest number OF foreigc grape cuttings have been
set ont IN the State including spec es from nearly sl
parts Of the Union ard Europe ant in yeor sx years
shall have greater variety OF wines and grapes
than to be found IN any country at present 1t IL
only about three years since the mskrg Of California
wire for the market conmeoeed, and nov there
sre alf dozen firms engaged In the selling OF native
wire in this city alone Sainseran, the maker of the
Sparkling California, has sold lSOUOO gallons OF vine
curing The last yesr ana half.
VIM. W. Hawke, son Of the Rev. Francis l..
Hawks. died of consumption in this city on the Stu
inst. He was q politician ana q wild fellow, but
ready spe sker and msD of talent.
Argus ellis has spilled for the benefit OF the
insovebt law with slS 900 Of debts snd no ,ssets.
Maggie j. COrrell resident CT New York city, has
con menced q sut of divorce against her husband,
Jacob H. Cornell who deserted her in lSi9 to 10
California, and row resides here.
We have received by the Overland Mail yesterday,
the Of the admission OF Oregon and of course,
it gives additional political strength and importance
to this coast are p!essed. The Brother Jonathan,
which sailed hence for Portland last night will give
the first news Of their admission to the Oregooisns.
The esptsn Of the Jonathan, anticipating that the
reWs will be very welcome, ard will be received with
much rejoicing, has provided large sign, Oregon
" admitted into the Union a State, 1879" which
is to be sstered 10 the rigging while the steamer sails
up the Colombia and Willamette; and two cannon and
large qusn,ity Of powder have been put on bosid,
that on approaching and passing every town, So.
lutts may be fired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-14

ELECTION IN JERSEY CTY.-The canvass wss
closed in Jersey City last night about III clock, the
Third Ward being the last. The following are the
csndi istes elected
Mavor-Dudey S. Gregory Opposition, BY 495 majority
Water Conmt.ssOnsr- Nillsu birkbeck, Opposition
School SnpermtendeHt-Abrsm Jewell, Independent
4sse,soys-Jsmes Fleming and Stephen Quaife, Opp.
CeAee,or-John Michigan Democrat
Ftrsf WGrd-Jsmes L. OGDEN and Thomas b. Decker Opp
Se0ad Wa,d-Joseph G. Edge and A. Hardenberga
Opp. -, w. a.
FouytA Ward-Thomas d. Christie and Samuel NJ Hoffman,
OPP. -
CHOSEN FREEHoLDERS.
First Ward-A. J. Fitch, Opp.
Second Hayd-Alexsnder Wilson, Opp.
THIRD Wdrd-Jsmss y. Fielder. Opp
Fourth War9-HArvey N. soule, Opp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-14

HORRIBLE OUrRAGE.-The Red Wing SeHtinei of
the ID inst gives the following details of most fent-
ish outrage which wss committed upon the person of
Mrs. Andre:
On Tuesday last a person entered the residence OF
Mr. Andre in the Valley of Weiss Creek, IN tins
county Mr.. Andre beirg absent, and, after the most
desperate resistance the part OF Mrs. Andre during
which her clothes torn almost entirely on her
person. one of her thumbs disocatsd and herself beat
en amost TO insensibty, violated her person. Mrs.
Andre had been married but short time and hsd 70
Gently been confined. Her babe was also nearly killed
in the struggle.
A reighbOr entered soon after the consunms9on OF
the deed and reports the as most horrible. The
furniture broken and strewn al about the room, the
mother and child covered with blood and both shock
pel, bruised and injured he Immediately, after CALI
pg in the assistance Of several female friends, res
in the vicinity raised the whole neighborhood to
search for the rsvisber. The whoe country round
about vas secured by armed men, but II being lse IN
the dsy they were not able 10 discover him. The
sesrch is st continued, and parties are ssahoned a.
all the riyer and many Ut the interior towns oil the
state 10 watch for bin. He Is described as being
very .srce and tall with heavy black wiiskers, his
front teeth gone and about - yeAIs Of age. Re was
seen al this place the mornirg before the commission
of the outrsee and also at NacOOts about daylight
the next morning. He probably got over into Nis-
eorsip. Should be be taken 10 the preeett excited
state OF the community his life weuld Be destroyed.
Mr. ard Mrs Andre settled in the valley boat ore
wear sgo They are very much respected by the
peshbors and their sorrow is shared ard the outrage
resented equslly BY al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-14
Married.

In s.n Frsrci,co March by the Rev R. p Cutler Capt
Samuel j. DeWo' % Mrs.. M.T, knight both OF that city
In san francisco March by the Rev Dr. Anderson, Hiram
r. Hutchinson Of MsrJsye 10 Mss Margaret ~ Woodwork OF
Connecticut.
In sacrament March s. Martin L. Clark to Am.nd, NJ
Wbi,e.
In Francieo March By the Rev DR. WOLF Henry Lux,
esq. Miss Ellen Lux. both OF the City Of NewYork
In San Fa cco March TO- at the Church Of the Advent by
Rev Mr. McAs.er John Richardson Of Madposs Cal,
to Miss Sarah T. Knapp Of Chelsea, Mass
In Downieyle, March Thomas b. Pnke TO Miss Earsi s.
Week.
In Msrysyle March Henry Eeman 20 Miss Z. L. Gibson.
In Yoo County, March Thomas W Guthrie to Miss Ehz,
beth DsUels.
In Sacramento, March H. Richard F. Thomas Mary E.
Hosbins
At yi,alis March 2, Joseph N Thomas Miss Martha S.
Owens
nIn sprns Valley Pot County Oregon, Feb ~ Edwin Dane
10 Miss ssrsh Ann Phillips
At Stockton March IS, John Csnoysn b Jane Griffith.
In FrepciSco the residence 81 John Desdes By the
Rev Father haasy L. Gushing Miss Ann
Glhcriy, both Of Sau francisco.
liz San francisco at ire St May's Cathedral March H. by
the Rev Father Gallagher, James Patterson to M Csthsns
Matthew'S
At Sacramento March 10, ThOms, Whitley of Folsom to
Mis- H. Lovney.
Al Acapulco Mexico Feb a. At the resdence ofD Van
Bnt, e,q by J. McM;Ain u b. Consul r. s. Toppsn Engi-
steamship Oregon, to Miss Hsunah ktredse Of San
Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-14
THE ISTHMUS.

An extraordinary session Of the Legislature has
been called by the Governor 10 meet the 9th Of
April We notice with pleasure lssys The Star that
eight principal deputies and supents have offered
TO give up their travelling expenses and daily pay,
as not put the treasury TO the expense consequent
upon extraordinary session. IL lie 10 be hoped that
tie otner deputies will eyince an equal amount Of
patriotism.
The United States frigate Merrimac, flag officer
Long, arrived 10 Panama from Resejo the 81 st alt.
repoi, had reached Reaejo that the Cass- Yrssarr
treaty about being ratified with some modifca-
tons 10 which Gen. Lamar had given his assent Il
ip also reported that Gen. Lamar is coming DOM on
the Columbus bis return to the United Ststes The
soop Decatur had sailed for San Francisco. The sloop
Ssndsis vas 10 sail from Realejo for Panama on the
arrival Of the Cysre, which was 10 proceed to the
cosst Of Mexico. The steam frgate Saransc h.d not
reached Reale from Acapulco bat ia daily expected.
The Msrimsc will probably sell for Callso in the
cOurse Of q month.
The French fiigate Androme sailed on the 10th inst.
for PuDta Arenas.
On "Wednesday evening, Both, the usual semi
monthly meeting o. the Brotherhood Of the Knights Of
the Southern Cross took place at Aspinwsl, in the
Railroad Company's Chapel, which occasion tho
first Of series of lectures the "Spanish Dscov-
" cry and Conquest Of America, but more especially
in reference TO the Isthmus was delivered by Mr..
John Power; large number Of persons, including
many ladies', were in attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-14
Died.

In San Francisco March Josiah Ekeson late Of Boston,
Msa, ssed IS year, and months.
Aexsndrrs Ranch. Msriposs County Feb 23 Erssmu,
Ae1sIoer. native of Ohio, aged 50 years
In Amsdor County Fehrusry Is, Mr. saish Aun Clements
sseo 20
Az Fairfield, sol,po County Feb. 49, James SteenbergeD
formerly of Byron County, Ky, aged 8 years
In San FEaneuco, March T. Alice wife OF Moses Furong
sged y years
Al Oroye March g. the wife Of Louis Schroeder aged 81
years
Near oeorsetOwn; March l. Edwin Bradbury aged a years.
native Of Bangor Ne.
At Maps City Feb. r. France wife of John HANNAH
merly Of Casey Comfy KY szed IS years and
At AeutowD, Placer County March Of lung fever Evan
Rogers aged IS yess formerly Of Gaernsey County Ohio.
At Sacramento March IL hobert w. McCord native of
PennE lysnia, aged 50 Jeafs
At Gardirer's Point Michigan City Placer County,
March H. Capt. c. H. Haley native Of Sea Hmbor ~ T.,
native Of New-YoTk, aged 3 years.
In san FraEcco, March H. OF disease Of the lungs Col A.
CritieDdep, formerly Of Philadelphia aged ID years
A. Sacramento, March 10, William Wiett aged IS years,
formerly Of Edgar County IliBois
On board the steamer j. stephens, March 49, Of consump
ton. Archibald MePherson.
In Sacramento County, March Of consump.ion Benz J.
IyiD, native Ct Vermont eyed q years
In ssn fisncsco, March H. William Sim Of Philadelphia
aged 81 years. late PuTseTs CLERK Of the United ship
Nsndalia.
In San Francisco March 49, b. Wisper Davis formerly Of
Lowell, Mas, ssec IS years s months aud 20 days
At oakland March IS of consumption the residence Of j.
ID Cook Walter Cave late Of Grsyyle, Ill., aged a years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-14

PREMIUM OR STEAM PLow.-There being already
al the discretion of the Agricultural Society of Illinois
premium Of $4,000 fer the best practical and az
ceptabe Steam Plox the Executive Counties of the
uhrois Central Railroad have added $500 more-ss
follows:
Rtsolred, That the Illinois Central Railroad Com
psny offer 81 500 as 8 premium for the best steam
engine for plowipg and other farm work. the smplc-
ty and economy of its construction, snd Its practcsb
lily OF application TO farm shall be such that It can
successfully compete With animal power for farm pur-
poses; the award to be made by the Executive Com
mtee of the State Agricultural Society in connection
with three scientific mschnists TO bsseected by that
body. Before any party shall claim the payment Of
ssid award be shall exhibit the practical working OF
said engine az three points the line OF The llnOls
Central Railroad 70 he designated by the Nce Prssi
dent Of the Company; the SAID company agreeing to
transport said engine to OF from such points Tree OF e1
peuse 20 card party.
This 81 5oOis but lssbi:e TO the fortune that viii
sccTue TO the happy man who devices machinery by
which Piowirg be done by wholesale, by steam
or other mechanical power to the depth Of tao feet
and at moderate cost And we have firm iaitn
that this consummaron Is not far ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-14

that this method has beee adopted for the ppose o.
holding some weak government responsible.
For our own part incline very much 10 dcset tss
vhole story. Certainly We csenot becvs ths' n
Belly has anything to ssy TO the seizure, becsase.
though conceive him 70 be vision sry speca,s,F.
Ne believe DO has too much common sense to take
step which be must wei, know you'd brng down os
him and his scheme the just vengeance Of the Unitea
States Government for such oncsled for ineffsr-
cree with the property and rights of American sub
jects.
The hero OF SAINTS Rosa may have SONS bsc, IN
circulating the story, Creaaf jHsGsxs zss egs"
which, freely translated means: TEL il to the ma
ripes for the sailors won't bsisve t."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-14
THE SEIZURE OF THE STEAMERS IN MICA
RAGUA.


Fyon The Panama STAY.
E-and great deal depends upon this little mont
synsble-n the Geographic news from Nicaragua
published in our last issue, be true, that the lake
steamers have been ssized, the parties on board
elected, and the stars ana stripes hauled down by
order of the NicaIsgu.n Government it adds another
taDgle 10 the goroisn knot Of Central American poll
tee, which, we fear, can only be sundered by the
sword Of some modern Alexander mot Gen. Cass that
IL to say, if kind providence one day gives us a. Ai-
miristrson worthy Of the United States her destiny
ard policy.
But and this s slso a very powerful little world
without come further evidence Of the truth of the
story we must eofess that IL sppears TO very open
10 suspicion.
IL may De true, or il may not be true.
II true, II may be wholly true, or partly true; i may
net give the full statement OF the case or the mat
ter may be much exaggerated.
II Il ls not nue-"there q an end Of z"
Let us now consider these different views Of the
subject.
II may be rue If i s if the matter is az mss been
reported TO C., ard II the Nicarsgusn Goyernmen
has acted on the matter without provocation then
think that even the apathy Of Mr. Buchanan viii be
aroused and Nicaragua made 10 feel that she csanot
presume the ndness heretofore extended u her TO
maltrest American citizens, destroy American prop
eTy ard violate every principle Of international law.
Il may be partly true. Possibiy, If the steamers
have been seized, some good reason offered by
rduct Of those IN charge Of them; they may have
infrpged sOme law, or been guilty Of some misde
meanOr that woul9 render the seizure Of the vessels
iustifabe, in the that the United 81 stes
would seize foreign vessel entering her ports for
breach Of the psssenger lave IL "a also possible that
the vessels might have been attacked and that their
commanders, or the agent abandoned them TO the
hcaragusr Authorities. II woxd no. be the Gre. LINE