davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27
DR.. Eaton's Tnfantile Cordial,

and why . because it Herer fdiks 10 afford iaston-
tq1sops rciict when given in time. It acts rs if
by magic, and one triai oioHc will conyinc" You
that what We say is true. 1t contains
NO PAREGORIC OR OPIATE
Of any kind, and therefore relieve, by rcmoy-
ing the suffering, Of your child, instead OF by
dcadrning it, scusibilitics. For this reason, il
commcnds itsclfas the only reliable preparation
now known for Children Tccthing, DiarrhTa,
Dy-cntcry, Gripping in the bowels, Acidity Of
the Stomach, Wind, Cold in the Head. and
Group, also for s%ottcning the gums, reducing
Inflammation, regulating the bowels, and re-
licyimg pain. il has No ~cqual-bcin% an anti
spa,modic it is used with mfuilins success in all
eases OF Cunvulsions or other Fits. A. YOU
value the life andliealth of your children. aud
wish t. save thciu from those sad and blight
ing consequence, which are certain to result
from the Use Of narcotic, of which all other
remedies for %lniantilc Complaints are compos-
ed. take none hut DIR. EATON'S IMAM
TILE CORDIAL, this YOU can rely upon. IL
is perfectly harmless, md cannot injurc the
most dclicat" infant. Price % cents. Fulld i.
rcction. accompany each bottle. Prepared on
ly. and
Sold By CHURCH. & frPoSr. nru-ds;s.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27
NASHVILLE


Wdo INVENTED THE EWING Ma
CHINEY
stFg THE HOWE
SEWING MACHINE
ESTABLISHED 1916. N. HOWE
mod ORIGINAL INVENT0wp, = in"
AND PATENTER.
These machines are strictly drst las, ~
for beauty ana simplicity ofconstrucfiop !.
rability, and efficiency in working, ars M
cqua'led by any. They mike 4 tisbt losL
stitch more nearly nike apon both sideS
The goods than that nude BY any other,
chine. ~" ~.
They are capable ofdoing a greater vo,;o,u.
of work than any otbe family machine, I'm.
$3.50 machine il warranted TO do az Hrte wn,E.
us the Wheeler g. Wilson. and az heavy y.
The large Singer machine. ~,
or FAMILY MACHlNES-Pricer sao.a
$40, $50, 90, aud 100. f.q
The Howe Cylinder Machine, for all Liza
Their stitching, such as Boots and Shoe worE
Carriage Trimming, Harness work, &c.
have always held u reputation far above pnv
other mucllIne--a fact universally admil,ed.
No Other Leather Machines use SO smulI ).
needle as the Howe Cylinder Machine.--.
Price Sl35, and $50.
WHAT CONSTITUTES AGOODSEWINp
MACHINE?
l. 1t should be well mcdc, simple in It's ccon..
slruclIon, and easily kept in order,
g. 1t should make a tight lock stitch, alike
on both sides Of tho material.
3. 1t should sew any and all materials that;
can be sewed
a. 1t should be able TO use cotton thread orr
silk. .
s. 1t should be- uble 20 sew from course to.
dnc, end from thick to tb,n, with rapidly and
without changing the tension.
6 II Should be ablo to nuke tho tension
greater or less, on both the under and upper
threads, and with uniformity. IS
7. 1t should have II STRAIGHT needle, curry
ed )nes are liable to break,
8. Tie needle should hive per- cndicular
motion, This is absolutely necessary isr
heavy work. Az. a., la
o. i should be nblc 10 bind with II bindes,,
hem with u ]hcmmer; should stitch, fell, run
and rather.
10, l. should be always ready 70 work,
II. ltshouId be capable o.. using the same
size ofthrcOd on both rildos of The work, and
OF uslng different coiored thread or silk. above
or below, to correspond with any twn colors
al t,otg to be united,
-. 1t should be able 10 make a long or
short stitch. b. s.. sa
IL. Ii should commence sewing tightly at
the first stitch.
II. 1t should run easily and make but little
noise.
10. II should havcu Whcel.fecd; none other
are in constant contact with the work.
II. 1t shoUld not be liable to get out of Or
der.
II. It. should not be liable to break the
thread, nor skip stitches.
-. 1t should not be liable to oil the opera.
tors dress.
10. 1t should not form n ridge on the under
side, nor rayci out, nor be wasteful oflhrssd;
as is the case with al chain stitch machines.
20 It should Eot be more trouble ,kan itis
worth"
GET THE BEST
Ihc Howe Family and Leather Machines
are warranted 10 give better satisfaction Than
other machines in the market, or monty 70.
funded.
The best Sowing Machine Cotton, in The
city (Orrs a. Macnuught's) 1T 80 cents per
dozen. liowe's Machine Twist, excellent
F., article - cents per dozen.
CONE EROS, 63 College Street,
in. .Gth. Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27
A GRICU R A I !,
MANURE.

~ o~lNOViNtf o""s 49,"
stable MANURE, whether green OF
rottcd. should be plowed under;
and how often, again, is it quite
strcnuoaslv eontcnded that In
either state it should be applied
to tho surface. The advocates OF
the former practice give rs their
chief reason that the volatile
part is thus preserved ; and those
Of the latter, that by applying 1t
to the surface all its qualities are
more available for the first crop,
for which generally it is the most
desired.
It has been pcrtincntly asked,
when doctors disagree, who is to
decide ~ The young farmer,
lust beginning for himself OF the
mechanic, who has laid aside his
tools and entered the arena OF
agriculture, without any previous
experience in farm management,
is puzzled and veNcd at these
contradictions among his new as
sociates, for he feels the Rced OF
definite and reliable information.
The majority Of evidence from
actual experience seems to be III
favor of green and unfcrmchtcd
manure ON the surface only when
it is that alone which is from d.
eestcd food, or that is ut least
free from any considerable por-
ton of coarse ingredients, and is
applied directly from the stable
during winter or early in the
spring, when the first frost and
snow outside the heaps, as they
arc left ia the field prevents any
matcrid loss Of ammonia into
the atmosphere, aud the ground
undo the heaps absorbs it,
Very coarse unicrmcntcd ma
nTc, especially in a stiff heavy
sfl, is most valuable plowcd I'M
br, and the earlier il is done in
Spring the better, 50 hat it's slow
fermentation may have time tC
act upon the sofia well as to ado
to its richness, and thus improve
| its condition for the seed. Sucl
manure unusually taken from tn
fodder yard, being u mixture G
droppings, urine and the refuse G
corn-stalks, hay and straw, j
very similar in quality to a gree
crop of clover or buckwhcat tul
ned under, and should be treatc
in the same way. 1t then not OF
ly decomposcd sufficiently to be
good part appropriated by Il
FIRST crop, but acts upon the con
pact earth above and below
like yeast, making it light al
porous upon the same princlp
that bread is raised, namely, /
its process of fermentation. III
soil thus becomes disintcgratC
and open for the admission
air, warmth, rain and deWs. NJ;
ny a stubborn claycy field h;
been made friablc and produ
tive by such treatment, after ha'
ing been fall plowcd and partia
ly dissolved by several altcrna
freczings and thawings throu4
the winter.
The most reliable testimony
so makes it quite clear that 70
ted stable and yard manure
far better applied to the surfa'
and well incorporated with I'll
top soil by IA thorough use of II
barrow or cultivator, ON tile
land or if on meadow, apple
in the fall or early in the sprin:
and spread evenly.
Green, or only partially decon
posed manure is indeed som,
times put on after the last pillow
ing. when the ground is to |
sown, with good results. But i
this case, the manure is in pal
covered in the process Of GOVERN
the grain. \ sowed crop al,
soon shades the ground and pr
vents the manure in a measu
from drying up. The loss
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27
-NAsHVILLE,
Marble Monuments.
M IC ii AtlHI y AK y h ,
On Depot Street, adjoining the Bucket Factory

lie is prepared to MI orders for amy kind o.
Monuments. at the shortest notice, and ON the
best terms. lie Is thankful for the patronage
he hus heretofore received, and respectfully So
licits Il continuance Of the same, lie warrants
his work to be rs good as any that con'bc pur-
chased in the country, bnd prices lower lhal'
here or ut Nashville, You who have TRENDS
resting in the silent crave, can hcreiind y mon
umont that will show where they lie, ana keep
them fresh in your memory,
", J, SLATER, Agent,
Minnhrs1rr. Wrnn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27
PHILADELPHIA.
Duane Rulison's Quaker City
Publishing House,
Phi]3delnhia,

's'"'
Duane Rulison's Quaker City
Publishing House,
Philadelphia,
9Th oldest Publishing House in America
conducting the Gift Book business. GA
The Gift Department has been conducted for
the past three years, and in this department this
10 L 5 l. pcsscsscs advantages superior TO all
others. Send for a catalogue containing
A NEW AND ENLARGED LIST or
SPLENDID GIFYS FOR 1850,
EMBRACING
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Mothers,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Fathsrs,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Sisters,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Brothers,
valuable and appropriate GIFT. for Swecthcarts
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Lovers,
valuable and appropriate GiLts for Wivoa,
valuable and appropriate dIns !ag Husbands
A new edition of tn. Quaker City Publish
ing House Catalogue has been issued, ccmpri-
sing
TY2E VEN BOOKS,
TIE STllNDiRD ROCKS,
the MISCELLANEOUS BOOhS,
in all of the departments of
Ii RE AND SCI ENCE.
Not an tncNccptlonahlc volume can BE- found
IN the entire Catalogue, 1t is richly worthy
the attention of the scholar aud general read
err: and l.
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
Remember that all Books ut DUANE Iu-
LISON'S Quaker City Publishing House, are
sold as low as at any other establishment, and
Il handsome present, worth from 80 cents to
$lUO, accompanies each book sold.
ILBTuS Of all sizes and styles, with slcn-
did cngravings.
PRESENTATION BOOKS, in every beau
tiful style of binding.
PRiTER ROCKS. Protestant and Catholic.
HyNN BOOKS Of all denominations.
PDE.JLS OF all the authors.
.UTENILE BOOKSin almost endless va
ricty.
BIBLES Of all sizes and qualities.
All sold at the lowest prices, and a beautiful
Gi1 presented tciM cdch book.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27
rEuEurrP THAT

rENEMEER THAT
D VAN II [ l. so
guarantees perfect satisfaction 10 al his patrons
BEAR Is MIND,
That sou cal, order any Bolks vhirh arr in
print. and thcy sill BE- furnished at the fub.
fishers price, and promptly ent 10 any dc,ti.
nation. Zach book accompanied by athii
worth front 80 cents ,o ST 90.
rs0 Money may b. Se,t at my risk, By letter,
Provided Il ! enclosed IN pfc,enceofa re.
liable person, and properly registere1.-
Btn the best and safest NODE To remit. is
by draft ON Philadelphia aud New York,
pGp- made payable TO my order.
9hosc who will oct rs iGENTS, will please
send for a Catalogue. which contains induce
mcnts not ivbe s1celled by any other estab.
iishipent. with fill directions and particulars.
Addr.,s all ordcrsto
DUANE EULlS0N, -
Proprietor OF Quaker City Pub. House,
10. SO, SOT7H THIRD STREET. Z
.aiars4, ,6o-sm. ~ Philadelphia, Pa.
$500" H - "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27
NASHVILLE.
Marble Works.

! am prepared to furnish every description OF
MARBLE WORK
at the shortest notice. Monuments Of every
s,ylc. Head and Foot Stones for Graves, Tics
Table and Bureau Tops, handsomely finished,
Mantle Of all kinds md prices, which will not
fail to suit purchasers, kept constantly ON hand
1T my Marble Ware Room, corner spring and
summer streets, opposite ST, Cloud, Al or
dcrs strictly attended TO, Specimensand draw
ings oan be seen ut the Home journal OAleo,
by calling ON d. Il. SLATER, Agent,
Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27
must be used, it should be cover
ed with al least four inches Of
soil for any root grown. Fl.
yhe Iumt gumrnaL
Terms of Advertising

Dfy~ Foreign advertisers must pay IN Nd
vance. If they are not willing to do this, com
mon sense and experience teach US that they
will not pay in the futura.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27

90" 4HE NAME or no NEh
SUBSCRIBER is ENTERED UP
on 1HE HOHE JOURNAL LIST
UNLESS PAID IN ADVANCE.-
Unless this rule is complied with n"
attention will be given to orders torthe
paper. TJan. 2G, 1901
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27

Sold By CHrECtI & frpoSr. nnu-ds;s.
Nn. g, Msileu lane. New NOIk,
IL hv ali r. esiahls hmeeisis thInn.hnut Tho CnInfrN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27

BIBLES of all sizes and qualities.
All sold at the lowest prices, and n beautiful
Gi4 presented ,ciM cdch bOok.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-27

a new edition of tn. Quaker City Publish.
ing House Catalogue has been issued, compri'
siup
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31
LEGAL DEPARTMEnT.
Grand Mass Meeting!

The Republicans of Northern
Iowa will assemble in Council at
this place on the 9th Of Septem-
Der next. Among the distin.
guished Speakers expected to be
present, are Senator GRIMES,
Hon. FITz HENRYWA RREN, Hon.
Tom DRUMMoND, CHARLES Pom.
ERoY, Esq, AUSTIN ADAMS, Esq,
F. w. PALMER, Esq, and S. P.
ADAMS, Esq. Republican Clubs
are invited to come with Designs,
Banners, and Notices. Arrange
ments are being made on a scale
that will insure the biggest po-
litical gathering ever held in
Northern Iowa. III
~ The Press" throughout Northern
Iowa, and especially that Of approximate
Counties, favorable to the PRONUNCIATION Of
Republican principles, is solicited to call at
tention through their columns to the Grand
Demonstration above referred to.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

Nsw Meat Market-Mcssrs. PERKINS &
Nelson, gentlemen from Dubuque, are about
starting Meat Market in this place, oppo-
site the American House. For names sake
we wish them success.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

Butler County Fdir.-Thc annual Fair o.
the Butler County Agricultural Society will
be holden at Sherlock, on Tuesday and Wed.
ncsday. September 18th and 10Th.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

WAeat-Wh is coming up little; yes
terday our buyers were paying 80 cents
an advance of about five to seven cents over
the corresponding day of last week.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

Nev Goods-We neglected to state in our
last weeks issue, the very important fact that
HENDERSON has returned from the East with
q splendid stock of fall and winter goods,
which were the first received in this market.
Give him call
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

Procession. hope every Republican Of
Cedar Falls will fall into the ranks and help
swell the procession next Thursday. We
must not hold back and leave it to outsiders
to make up this important feature of the &C.
casion. So fall into line, gentlemen, and
keep step to the music.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

Waated.--Rain is needed badly; vines arc
especially suffering. The streets are awful
dusty, and pedestrians therein have " hard
road to trabble. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

Marsh d Gross. Elsewhere in this num-
Der will be found the card OF Messrs MARSH
& GRoss, Dentists.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

AusI Aslon.-B. KNAPP, Esq. has presen-
ted us with q musk melon, which upon its
presentation we took to be crook-necked
squash, 50 closely it resembled one. But it
was veritable musk melon, as we found up
on inserting our masticators. It il . new
species to this region, and Mr.. X. was sunac-
quainted with its pedigree or title. It was
three feet in length.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

Seeing Machine Ageaey.--It viii be seen
BY referring to the advertisement Of G. II.
WRlsHr, Of Dubuque, that he has appointed
Mrs. F. HoDGEN Of this place, his local agent
for the sale of WHEELER & Wilson'S Celebra-
ted Sewing Machines. Mrs. H. will exhibit
the Machine and give any information desired
concerning them.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31
FOR SALE AT TINS OFFICE.
HOTEL FOR SALE

II Will SELL !V8 CAbH, OBGxCHANGE FOR GOOD
Iowa Lands, village property, OF cattle and hsFses
Point road, leading 70 Platvlle and Lancaster, wiz
bargain can be had applied for soon. Address ne un
dersigned At Cedar Falls, Black Havk o.. lows.
nc4 DANIEL BR0wK.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

t-a.a : - i : y ~ : Y 49,
H. Rosen6aum d Co.-MoRRrs RosExBAUx,
Esq. Of the above firm, has just returned from
the East and he informs US that they have
purchased the largest and best stock of goods
they ever brought to this town, which fact
should be sufficient guarantee that they will
have an assortment Of goods hard to beat in
this section. They have just completed .
ware house, Ax40 feet, for the purpose Of
storing grain, Of which they intend to buy
large quantities the coming fall and winter.
This firm is one Of the most energetic and
wide-awake We have, and fully determined to
keep pace withthe times, they. have largely
increased their facilities 80 - to be able to
meet the increased demands that win be made
upon our merchants BY reason Of the unriyal-
Cd harvest now secured.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

East.-Mr. G. B. VANSAUN Of the firm Of
VANSAUS HUNr, and Mr.. JAS. MILLER, Of
the firm of H. & ]. MILLER, are now at the
East making their fall purchases. Mr.. CAR
PENrEa also starts for the same purpose in a
few days. These firms are among our heaviest
dealers, and they feel warranted in purchasing
such stocks this fall as they never did before.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

Railroad.-The Company are now at work
in earnest, and pushing the line along rapid
ly. They are getting up shsnties all along
the route between this place and Jesup, and
putting on large force Of laborers. The
Road will be finished here within 80 days
certain, and perhaps before that time.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

Fd;r.-Don't forget to read the agricul-
turA department this week; it is full of in
teresting matter relative to the Fair, which is
to be held the 18th, 10th, and 10th of Sept.
This exhibition promises to surpass by far
anything Of the kind ever before held in the
Cedar Valley. All should interest themselves
in this work, and do what they can towards
advancing the Association in prosperity and
influence.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
CAMPAIGN GAZETTE!
WE WILL SEND EGAZETTEF FROM
THIS DATE TILL THE l6th OF NOV.
NEXT, FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS!
Lincoln md IIsnlin Club Meeting Ts-nerrsV Evening
Blank Deeds sale at this Office.

NJ Y Times.-Read elsewhere the pros
pectus of that most excellent paper, the New
York Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

gUvElB UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED or
cd other stock, new pseSasa1 q fssnh Iernen -
othesg Nng yurchase, nmited nambes d Thesough
1ve4 0olves q lak prices anA upen gpoA tm - esen
Csdas You1 4. XctlAKY
June 26sA, teoo. - ~ 60 ss-e ~ ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-31

y
Republicans Meeting to-naowo,o Ereniag.-
all persons interested in tho Mass Meeting
are particularly requested to make it their
especial duty to attend the meeting that will
be held at the School House tomorrow even
ing. Business Of Importance, and in which
all are interested, concerning the Great Dem
onstraton, will be the order Of the evening.
The final arrangements viii then be consum-
mated, and if you would be fully posted, be
there The members Of the various Commit
tees are particularly requested to attend.
Mass Meeting. On our second page will
be found the programme Of exercises as ar.
ranged for the Grand Mass Meeting next
Thursday. From every quarter we hear Of
delegations intending to be present, and If
the day is pleasant, we shall see such a crowd
in our streets as we never saw before. North
of us, up through the Cedar Valley as far as
st. Charles, there win be perfect outpouring
of the masses, if the assertions of good relia-
bic men are worth anything. Plenty Of good
speakers will be in attendance, and that can
be depended upon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
History Of Gen. walkers New Expedition.


History of Gen. Walkers New Expedition.
The N. Y. Herald publishes long account
of flibuster Walkers new expedition to Cen
tral America, furnished by its Honduras cor
respondent, embracing its srigin and pro-
gress. From this it seems that it was got up
by invitation from Ruatan, and probably
with money contributed by some Of the ex-
English inhabitants of the island, who prefer
little independeucy to returning to the
sovereignty of Honduras under the recent
treaty. In anticipation of the withdrawal
of the English officials, it tappears that a num-
Der Of men under the command of Capt
West one Of Walkers old captains, were
sent to that island as passengers on the fruit
vessels trading to New Orleans, as early as
April last where they were afterwards
Joined by others from time to time. The de-
livery of the island did not take place as an
ticipated, and the men were provided for by
their Ruatan friends. The subsequent arri-
val of Walker himself defeated the proposed
delivery of the island to Honduras, by
awakening the fears of the officials Of both
nations, and the English authorities consent
ed to hold on for awhile. Walker then took
all his men on board a schooner and left the
island, proceeding on a cruise northward 70
Cozumel. He returned twice and communi-
Gated with Ruatan but the English authori-
ties were still there; and then, no doubt
forced by the want Of supplies, he took the
bold resolution Of landing in Honduras and
captufing TruxillO. ~ ~
The proclamation of the name and cause of
eI-President Cabanas seems to have been
made without concert with him, for the news
from the Pacific coast where he is now re-
siding, contains no mention of any movement
on his part, and the press of San Salvador
has strenuously denied the rumOr of any in
tended cooperation with Walker II may
be that Walker hoped to make dash across
the country to Nicaragua, such as he sent An
derson to make by landing at Omoa, when
his expedition was wrecked and carried into
Belize Dates from Honduras TO the 18th
ult., lead to the supposition that if be hada any
such intention be had not been able to carry
it out for he was Certifying Truxillo in anti
cipation of an attack from President Guardi-
ola. The schooner J. A. Taylor is reported to
have sailed from New Orleans on Thursday for
Ruatan with fifty men intending to join Wal
ker, and the schooner Toucey, which formed
part Of his expedition, is momently expected
to arrive there from Truxillo
It is stated that among Walkers men are
number who have before distinguished
themselves under his banner in Nicaragua.-
Among them is Gen. Rudler, of Alabama,
Major Hof, of Virginia, and Maj. DOlan of
New Orleans. The wounded at the capture
of Tru1illo were Vim. Hale and Henry
Cooper, of New Orleans, and Walter Stanley,
of Ohio. He had his right arm broken By
musket shot
The latest advices from Honduras state
that Walker had raised the old federal Cen
trail American flag, and contemplated the re-
generation and union of the States of Hon
duras, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Salvador, and
Costa Rica.