davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-18
REMOVAL,
10 III N 40 3" u
HAS REMOVED HIS
Plumbing. Steam 4 Gas Fitting Sho

ITO 81 BRADY STREET, WHERE CAN BE
L found Chandeliers, Pendants and all kinds of
Gas Fixtures, Well and Cis,ern Pumps, Globe
Valves and all kinds Of Brass work, Lead ana
Iron Pipe Fittings. Old Fixtures cleaned, either
in Gilt or Bronze. Lamps cleaned and altered. A
good asSortmen If
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-18

X Err q 3 II We L n UPS.
POR sALR CHEAP;
OILS, WJCKS AND CHIMNEYS. ETC.
Remember the place, Brady street, I'd door above
Fourth.
n.ch26-6ml JOHN ROW ,Ag't.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-18

CANADA LIQUOR sTOR 4
~. 80 Brady Street.

~ Fossign and Domestic Wines and 0saediss
Just rsoeived and for sale low for cash, vis:
Superior Old Cognao, Of tn. best brands,
CaeawtA bmsdysvay nne aad pan,
American llsAsdy. i-r cooking purpose,
Pine Old scotch Whisky,
Jld Bourbon and Rye Whisky, guaranteed purs,
Sherry, Port end Nadsin Wines, oldAnd PRIME
Sparkling CAiawha and Champagne Wines,
OF The vsry best brands
Cherry BIactb berry and Raspberry Brandy
good for dysentsry and diarrh0a,
Cider viasgas Common vinsaas Sorghum Syrup
10. b., &c., &C., dc.
All Of which viil b seld ct prices to suit the
tines, slthss st wholsnle..ss retail, BY
tee-dN III. y. RIGLRY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-18
PRICES TO AGENTS, POST PAID,
Boxes Pens with 4 Certificates.

N. B.-With each package of 100 boxes We pre-
sent the purchaser LOO Certificates, one OF which
is guaranteed 70 contain an order for FINE
WATCH, or by ordering 50 boxes in one package
your are sdro to receive 50 Certificates containing
an order for splendid SILVER WATCH. beside
Q large number Of other very valuable articles.
Gre Cor.ilca-e sent g's'.., ugou sIF.ication OF
any person dSsir.rg;C Il avsnc, which may en-
tle himtO rfvGLre, :iAa.Aie a;ticie upon the pay
mept 81 3.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-18
Plan Of Sixth Grand Distribution,

HIGHEST VALUE or ARTICLES 100 DOLLARS, Low KISS
DOrLARS.
Certificates stating what We will sell each person
for one dollar are placed in sealed Envelopes with
Decimal arrangement, 70 that in zach hundred
Certificates there is one for .
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-18
10 ID We.1 - ~

and there will also be valuable article IN each
ten certificates.
On receipt Of 80 cents We will send you one box
Of our Golden Pens, and scaled notice OF the ar
tiele which we cell for 81.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29
CAL THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST %, 1861

men OF each company shall vote IN their resp, CT
i've companies for all officers as high as Captar-
and acances above Captain shall Le filled by
the votes of the commissioned officers If the
regiment, and all officers so elected shall be COM
missiuned by the respective Governors of the
States or by the President Of the United States
Section II. And be it further enacted. That all
rttrrs written by sod dnrs in the service Of the
United States may be transmitted through u e
mails without pre-pN ment d postage uuder
such rrgnlaiiun~ rs the Post Office D partmeut
may Ire>cri5r. the postage thereon 10 bt pad by
the recipients.
Sec'ion II. And be it further enacted. That
the Secretary 81 War be and he - feTt br author
lzcd and directed t. introduce aunug the volun
Ieer turce in the service of the Unted States the
system of allotment tickets now used in the navy,
or some equivalet system by which the family
of the volunteer may such portions Of bs pay as
he may request.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29

AtOh' JOhh OVhHtsS uHu 1AOus Iltnil
FDdt tTON vii aidr' - tue pr, pie oi alforuIa VI
m the political issues of the cav, the follow H.
3 laccs. lhr sever'l untv Commit ties wi please
make arrangements for tie place of speaking Ia tie
localities named
Santa Rosa. ... Wednesday q P. Ny Aug 27
Petaluma. Wednesday Is P. " Aug 2S
ked~o"d cry. ........ ....1hursdsy, Aug 70
-hcrtnthl '.'......... ..SHturdar, Aug 81
san Franrsco coincidence. Tuesday, =, pt. 3
:he time Of rldins meetings not above specially
des sgnated, will BE- iu The evening
DAVID u COTTON, Chairman.
LEoSfDas HASKELL Assistant Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29

THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
:, ,cub,ished every Saturday morLirg, and contains
is,pty .ejpht columns Of reading matter The aim OF
ne p1tIishers will be to make good paper ana
s,utsbe ffering riendsin the AtlanticStates'
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY;
PER YEAR, .. ( by mail LIVE D0LLARS.
Sas Months. 80 90 Three Months ...s2 %
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29

The folio"ing Is list Of the Democratic
State CspjraI Committee for the ensuing
ye.r,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29
ROGERS
ICE CREAM SALOON
ID Street, opposite the Post Office.

FENHE undersigned would announce 70 tie cit zens o.
Il Msrysyiilt that he will, Thursday evening 10Th
inst, be prepared 10 serve them with ICE CREAM,
and CREAM AND STRAWBERRIES of superior ouai-
lty, and in the m 81 popular syle No pnns eill be
spared to make His one of the most deserving and
popular Cream Est ,bshments IN The Stale. II will be-
considered no bragadocia when it l. known that
have been in The business constantly for twenty years
Should say, that for the past fifteen 'eAis hav.
known no superior in the M nutacture IS II CREAM
To the ere I dist eraium In Cream rcluess and IA
vorI stall be able 10 I've proof that have attaiuel
Families and Parties will be furn he'd at short no.
tce, with Cream OF any flavor, accompanied by all
the necessar! cOnvenieuces.
ST ROGERS.
eB- v B The undersigned IN charge Of the ga
loon, c. Cnfeetionary and Fruit Department, will be
very happy 10 receive the fvors OF his friends and
the public gen rally, where ttey obtain all the
choicest varieti OF Strawberries, Cherri.s and Ap.
rcots. Also Peaches, Pums and other fruits in III ir
proper seasons [mai6l
C. III. BEACH.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29
CHARLES ssHOII..
MAkEh y IMPORTER,

III As purchased the interest Of his brother, Mr.. c.
Il =. s. AOLL, and will hereafter conduct the bus-
lness ~ his uwn IMne, NJ The ID stsnd.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29
1allp QatlOnal Qrmgfrat
Volunteers

An Act to authorize the employment Of Volun.
teers 10 ad IN eniorcIng the laws aud proec lug
public property.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29
NO. Is.
Sperial Dotires.
The New Union Democratic State Cen.
trail C0mmittce.


The follo"ing is list Of the Democratic
State Cspjr4I Committee for the ensuing
yer:
Los AngeIes-Ezrial Down.
A"meaa n. ;. tarlry.
AhadHr \. &. Brown.
Butt and Pinrms y. D. Plum
RI Dorado JOHN uune
{. ia,eras-W illam Uighv
Tehana and Colust- charles F F,shar
Contra Costa and Marin-Tlmothy Mabon
Fresno and Tulure-W " illiam G. Morris
h IamAth, Humboldt and Del Nofie.-J T RYAN
MHFposa, Msrced It'd Stan ISlatis--A. d., ring
Menduclnu, Safa and I.ake--Edward McC.r,-.
Monterey ana santa Cruz !. NJ. O'NeiI
iuolaInne and Mono-L. CUNT
\ vada- j. Byrue.
Placer. Is. Arnold
S'cHiueht"- J. ". Coffioth.
Sm bern"id no and ). Dicg p. R. Hunt.
S'n VI teo Md san Fra scu- J ms Bvrre
San l.us Ob,spo Santa Bnrharo-C Y L..
San Joaqnin--W am II. LYONS.
Solauo aud Yolp-J. {, DAVIS
S"numa- j. Is. Southard.
Sulter and iuba--PhHp Drescher.
Santa Clara y. Is. Edwards
Shasta and Trinity J hn b. Knox
Slerra-W. j Forbes
Ssk3ou-L. y Ketchum.
Additunal from san trerclsco J P. Hoge. o.
u u"lton, l.. Hasbell, j. B. SLaffer, +. Dounhue,
p. Hymau.
From Yu6a-C Charles +. DeIong.
From Souoma-L d Laturr
From Neved,--S II hnse
From ii Dorado j. j Green md +. Willow.
FROM Nacr 'neutoA. Redlugion Frank Den.
yer, W. b. Hunt aud F. H. Mulf,rd
From S.n joaquin Heary Higgins.
From Stanislaus Miner Valdez.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29
Hon. John Conness and Hon. Henry

Rooms OF THIS Uvtoy nrNocRArrc SrarE CIV. !
TRIAL CoaMrTtR, Nos 2S A24 QUIT BLOCK,
SAS FRAN, tst o. July 22. 1851 \
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29


sE- The following letter, which emph atically speal.
for itself was written by the Dean OF the Faculty of
The Philadelphia College Of Medcine--to the editors
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San Fra
cisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, January 17th, 1859
70 i6e e.utors oi the Pacific Medical Journal
Gentlemen My att ntion has been called TO an arti-
Gle IN The December number Of your journal In regard
10 The AL eundem degree granted by the Piiadelpha
college OF Medicine to hr. J.. j. Czapkay. hen the
arplrBton for the degree made to The Faculty IL
was accompanied by alidavlts nd testimonns to the
eHect mat Or tzapkal VAS regular graduate NJ. u
ot the University Of Pesh had served as SURGEON in
The hungarian army and was regular pratttluner
OF Wealcine. On tEp strength of these The degree
was granted The al eut dem degree, as Its name I'M,
plies Is conferred on graduates only and gives US
new privileges Had there been the slightest susp-
con Of ireE Euarity. the application would have been
refused. BY inserting this in your Journal YOU IN
do an act Of justice to- the College and confer tavor
on Y ours, yerf respectfully. H. RAND
Dean Of the Faculty Of the FhIsdelyhls College Of
Medicine.
DIR H. J. CZAPKAY'S private MedloFl and Surgical
Institute Is on Sacramento below Aontst ri.ry
opposite the Pacific Mall Steamsl . CdmpnnyS ,fice
san franctsco The Doctor uftrs free consultstiuns
ana ASKS no muncratio unless lie eHacts q cure
ounce hours from A. NJ 10 P. n.
CEKEERsCATE.-I, the undersigned Coz
ernof OF Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. L. :
C+a, aay has -etse ed during tr iesi tor Hungarian
h"trtN' AS Cu et Surgeon, In the Hungarian arm v,
with faithful perseverance,. Whereof have given 10
MN ths certdcte, and rec. uucnG him 10 tn, SNuta-
my, aento and projection OF all those " o are ca
pane OF approaching patriotic self sacrifice aud un-
'7serFed misfortune. hO~SU1H LAJCS,
80 Governor of Hungary.
WASHINGTON CiTY' Jan 9th. lb52 au1T
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29
MAItYSVILLE
FEMALE SEMINARY.
E street. between 7ih and sth.

gR>HE NEXT SESSION of this Institution
opens MONDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1851.
The cholastc year 8 divided into two Terms Of
twepty-two weeks each, with a short vacation Al
Christmas. Pupils received st any time during the
Term and charged from date ~ entrance.
For particulars In reference t. regulations, expen-
ses. O., apply 70 the Principal ..
iyI3 MIS-. Z Q. PCSroS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-07
Your aphfectionate Kuzzen.
$780,

A RoUaH NEARER NOT POSTED IN THE
SCRrTUEEs.-Some years ago, Mr.. Kim
well was preaching to large audience in
wild part of Illinois, and announced as
his text, an my fathers house are many
mansions II had scarcely read the
words when an old man stood mp and said,
II tell you, folks, that's lie! ! know his
father well. He lives fifteen miles from
Lexington, in old Kentuck, in an old log
cabin, and there is but one room in the
house"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-07

A good aneclote is told of Col. Wal
laco's attack on Romney After the Iou-
ayes had fred on the rebels, they fell fiat
on the earth to reload, just as the rebels
fired on them An Irish woman living in
Romnev, and who, with many others, was
observing the battle from distance, sup
posing that the Xouaves had fallen as a
result Of the rebels fire, exclaimed, in
exuitant tones-"Be jaoers, shot iviry
mon NV thim!" Her surprise was not
diminished, when she saw Thorn rise, not
one injured.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-07
- 80 . y
A younp la1y of extraordinary capaciI

A young lady of extraordinary capacity
addressed the following letter to her
cousin
Dear Ku2zcn-The weather whar we
is air kold and suppose whar you is it is
Rolder
We is all well and mothers got the his
Terrix, brother Tom has got the Iioppln
Kaueh, and sister susin has got babee
and hope these few lines will find you the
same. Rite sumo.
Your aphfectionate Kuzzen.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-07

papa, can't go to the Zoologereal
Room to sec the cammomile fight the rye.
no>sir ec.hoss ="
"Sartiu, my son, but don't get your
trowser's torn"
Strange my dear what taste that
boy has got for natural history. No lon.
ger ago than Yesterday he had eight pair
of tomcats, hanging by their tails to the
clothes line p BLESS his little heart,
come to his mother.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-07

An exchange says, the South is raising
Cain, while the North is raising flags. =
Then one might suppose that they were
both going into the Chair bottoming bu-
blnesB.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-07

Il correspondent from the Scott Legion
camp writes On the first night after my
arrival, in passing from one quarter to
another, was stopped by sentinel whom
recognized as private P, (though he
did 10. recognize me- | was asked for
tie countersign, ..al replied A friend
with bottle' The reply was "Ad-
vance bottle and draw stopper" | did So
and was suffered to pass on u.y way re-
loieiug
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-07
J. GALLAGHER. of Madison county, e

J. Gallagher, of Madison county, eloped
p week or two since to Missouri, taking
with him another man wile-Mrs Sarah
A. Turner, of Brooklyn. The guilty pair
were pursued and brought back, and in
dictcd for adultery. Gallagher has wife
and 1 children. The Madisonian says
this is the third time he has ran off with
other mems wives. lie will probably
serve the State in the penientiary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-07

An Irishman left demand with law.
yer for collection, with directions to have
a letter sent before the suit commenced.
"What shall | write about p asked the
lawyer. 10 which Pat replied
why, your honor will place begin a
little moderate in the matter, just calling
him devil of a spaIpeen and negligent
puppy, and SO coming on sharper till ye
reach the bottom of the chapter
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-07
Wanted I'm m ediately.

A spoke from the wheel of time
A piece Of broken voice.
A piece of (dis) cord.
Some filings from the Iron heel Of
oppression"
Some leaves from the tree of sadness
A cart-oad Of gravel from the hill Of
science.
Some brains from the head of barrel
Some Of the bark Of dog.
"A spool Of the thread Of discourse.
"A lock suited to (whis) key.
A short piece Of bee line.
"A tooth from the gum of tree.
A hat for the head of navigation.
A piece Of wood from the staff Of life.
A few feathers from the tail of a
comet.
"A newspaper printed in a cider press.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-07

1t is said that the Southern crown has
been offered to one Of the American Bona
parties, and emphaticalIy refused. He
thinks the American Eagte OF more value
than the Southern Cro,rn
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-07

Gen Price is said to have issued pro-
clamaton from Spring Geld in which he
declared he would show no quarters. Then
he is improving for at Boonville, he
showed his Kind quarters
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-07

Gen. King, of Wisconsin, and entire
staff, have taken solemn pledge not to
taste drop of intoxicating liquor so long
as engaged in the present war Let Uthers
follow the noble example.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-07

Arrangements are making in Davenport
for the erection of an extensive block Of
buildings covering the west and south
sides Of the Davenport block east of the
postollice.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-07

An Englishman and Yankee being
in a promiscuous company, the former
was so much struck with some old air
sung by the latter, that he asked for the
name of it.
80, nothing but the tune the old COW
died on, was the response.
"You don't deceive me that way said
the Englishman.
THE Yankee struck up Yankee Doodle.
"What's that p asked his companion.
That's the tune old Bull died on was
the very prompt reply. No further ques.
tons were asked.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21
Gen. Hunter Retiring from Springfield.

\TIom tlS tot. 1<ouS -NSMo
Accounts from the several divisions
of Gen. Hunters army, state that they
are prosecuting their march from
Springfield without the slightest inter-
ruption from the enemy. Price, in
stead of advancing in pursuit of the
Federal army, upon its retirement
from Springfield, is reported to be re-
firing also-having fallen back from
Neosho to Pineville, Mcdonald county.
Thus the stories about Price and Nc
Culloch having $4,000, 60, 900 or $4,000
men, with an incredible number of
riHed cannon, and marching upon
Springfield to attack General Fremont
just at the moment he received the or
der for his removal, are all proved to
have been falsehoods woven ont of
hole cloth. Instead of force of So
900 men, Price and McCulloch have
not over %, 900 or $1,000 /; and there
is nothing to prove that they ever
dreamed Of attacking Springfield.
Next week the Federal army will
have reached Rolla, and large por-
ton of it ST. Louis. OF course, it is
understood that the evacuation Of
Springfield gives up the entire South
west. for the time, to the enemy. 1t
is to be regretted that the Union men
in that region should thus be exposed
to persecution by their foes, or be com
PEELED to abandon their homes to avoid
such persecution: but this cannot be
helped, at present. There is nothing
in the strategic positions or resources
of the Southwest to justify the station
ing Of an army of 100000 men at
Springfield to hold it.
This army can be used more efficient
y and advantageously in another quar-
ter; and perhapsit willnot be long before
it becomes evident that this army can
more effectually protect even the South
west by striking the enemy at another
point, and thus forcing Price and Me-
Culloch to abandon their present posi-
ton. and march to Eastern Arkansas.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21
The Late Victory.

One excellent result of our grand
success at Port Royal will be to con-
vince illjudging advisers and critics of
the administration that there is some
one at the helm in Washington; that
the long months of preparation have,
after all, been turned to good account,
and that suppression is not needed
to insure vigor in the administration,
nor an "On to Richmond hullabaloo
indispensable to the successful conduct
of the war. The indignation of an
outraged public silenced the one, and
the Bull Run disaster was an appro-
pirate commentary upon the other.
The victory at Port Royal makes either
impossible hereafter, by Tightening all
hearts, and informing the dullest heads
with the assurance that the power of
the North has been wisely and patiently
gathered, until the " fullness of time
and that now it will deliver its terrible
blows with unceasing energy, through
whatever temporary and trivial defeats,
until treason bites the dust. -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21
Massacre of the Union Forces at Guyan.


The defeat of the Union forces at
Guyandotte was accomplished by trick
cry on the part of the inhabitants. 1t
seems a force of rebel cavalry variously
estimated at from five hundred to one
thousand, had concentrated in the
country back of the town. Thee
proposed, with the assistance of the
rebel inhabitants of Guyandotte, to
annihilate the federal forces in town.
This force consisted of two hundred
of the 5th Virginia Regiment, and
few of Col. Segler's Virginia Cavalry.
1t was arranged between the rebel
cavalry and rebel citizens to massacre
our troops in cold blood. Accordingly,
the rebel citizens were very kind to our
troops last Sunday evening, and invited
them to their houses on various pre-
texts, and all who were off duty ac-
cepted the invitation. While they
were being entertained, at about half
past eight at light the rebel cavalry
dashed into the town. Signals were
displayed from every house where the
Federals ere, and into these the rebels
rushed, numbering unarmed soldiers in
cold blood. The rebel citizens, men
and women, rushed to arms and aided
the cavalry in the slaughter. The
Federals in camp prepared as soon as
possible for defence, but were over
powered and had to break. Very few
were killed in the engagement with
the cavalry, nearly all the killed being
murdered in the houses. When Col.
Zigler arrived, on learning the particu-
lars of the affair, he ordered the des-
truction of the town. The buildings
were Immediately fred and the whole
town reduced to ashes.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21
Wisconsin Election.

The Madison Journal of Saturday
figures up that the general result, for
State ticket and Legislature is call
right" The entire list of Republican
State officers is elected; the Senate is
Republican by ten majority and the
Assembly heretofore in doubt if not
conceded to the Democrats, stands
thus, by official returns: straight Re-
publican, Al; straight Democrats, SO !;
Union members, of both parties, % !;
with three districts to hear from that
will elect straight Republicans. CIas-
sified by antecedents, the Republicans
will have a clear majority in the Assem-
bly, as well as in the Senate. The DEM
ocrats shouted land the Republicans
let them) before they got out of the
woods. The laugh is now wholly on
the other side. The Democrats have
got-just nothing.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-11-21
From the N. Y. Post, 10th.
The Secessi0nists from CalifOrnla..How
Gen. Sumner Held Gwin.

Gen. Sumner Held GWlns
A day or two since Superintendent
Kennedy, of this city, received dis
patch informing him that ex-senator
Gwin and Calhoun Benham, of Cali
fornia, were passengers on board the
steamer Champion, and that they would
need watching. He communicated
with the government, and was instruc-
ted not to arrest the men, but to see
what were the intentions of the sup
posed secessionists.
The police officers boarded the Cham
pion this morning, and learned that
DR.. Gwin, Calhoun Benham and J. l..
Brett, the latter of whom is said to
have been actively engaged in the
secession movement in Southern Cali
fornia, had already been placed under
arrest by Gen. Summer, who was on
board the ship. They reported the
fact to the Superintendent.
The Superintendent then called on
Gen. Sumner and ascertained that soon
after the ship sailed from San Francisco
he had placed these three men under
arrest ON board the ship, because he
believed that they were connected with
the secessionists and were coming to
New York for the purpose of proceed
ing as rebel agents to Europe.
When they arrived at Panama some
of the passengers represented to the
Panama officials that three passengers
were held under arrest by Gen. Sumner,
and asked for the interference of the
authorities to procure their release.
The Governor of New Grenada ac-
cordingly sent to the General and in
formed him that in the existing treaty
between the United States and New
Grenada, no extradition clause existed,
and that consequently he had no right
to allow the transit Of prisoners across
the Isthmus.
The General is reported to have said
that he had no time to read the treaty,
but that he would attend to the matter
when he arrived ip the States with the
prisoners, and the arrested men came
with him on the Champion.
AS the men were already held by
General Sumner, the Superintendent
declined to interfere in the matter, and
Messrs. Gwin, Benham and Brett have
been released upon their parole of
honor that they will not attempt to
leave the country without permission
of the Government. Meanwhile the
Government has been notified of their
arrival in this city this morning.