davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
PHILADELPHIA Election.

Schuylki!l Co, in 9 districts, shows
loss on the Wing vote OF lS4S Of 640.-
Johnston's majority in the borough OF
Pottsville is 2S2. Northampton Co
Bigler's majority IN the borough and
township OF Easton Is 200. Columbia
Co-Johnston's majority in the borough
of DanvlIle is 81. kuZerne CO-John-
ston's majority IN the borough Of Will
kesbarre is 81 ; Bigler's majority in the
township, 66 Democratic ga n in both,
800. Lehlgh Coin the borough Of
Allentown Johnston has 9 majority. In
Honesdae, Bigler has majority Of 6S;
Hubbell, Representative, 70. Texas,
Biglcr l4l majority Glover, Canal
Commissioner, l4S. Susquehannah Co.
-Montrose, Johnston 4 majority
Strohm, Canal Commissioner, 81 Jes-
sup, tor Supreme Court, SO. Bridge
water, Bigler %. Silver Lake, Biglcr
IL. Luzerne eCo.-Carbondale city and
township, Bigler 267 Fell township,
Bigler SO. PIusburgh-Bigler's major
ity in Is districts over Johnslon's S former
majority, 337.
Philadelphia Co, (in par,) gives Big
Ter 1873 majority Southwark, 329 for
Johnston Richmond. 452 tor Bigler
and 256 for Johnston, being a gain for
Johnston OF l05, compared with the vote
Of lS4S. In the Northern Liberties,
BigIer has II 900 majority. In Schuyi-
kill Co. Bigler's majority is about 800.
In three towns in Lycoming Co. Biger's
maj jority is lS9. Lehigh, complete,
gives Bigler $40 majority the whole
Democratic ii ket is elected.
Montgomery Co. gives Bigler ma
joIity Of about 700. In Dauphin Co.
Johnston's majority will probably reach
1900. In York Co. BigIer's majority is
about 1000. In Columbia Co. sufficient
has been heard from to show majority
for Bglcr of about 700. Passayunk
gives 20 majority for Johnston. In Phil
adeIphia city, 7 wards give Gilpin, reg.
ular Wing, Tor Mayor, 1000. He will
be elected by about 5000. Lancaster
Co gives 1850 for ohnston, and Berks
CO. $500.
Philadelphia Co.-Spring Garden
gives $40 majority for Johnston. Nor
champion Co, as far as heard from,
gives Bigler 1890 majority, and in Lu-
zernc Co, in townships, his gain over
the vote OF lS4S Is Soo. JonhslOhs MA
jority in Allegheny Co. is l476. In
Erie city SO, "a gain OF 200. His ma or
ity in the county is about 1000.
Carbon Co. complete gives $50 ma
jority Tor Bigler, Schuylkill Co. 700,
gain of 1900. Northumberland, Bigler
900. Clinton Co, Bigcr $50. Dauphin
CO., two thirds heard from, gives John
ston over 100 majority.
The Democratic county ticket is cleo
ted. Complete returns of Philadelphia
ci,y give GIpin, regular Wing, for
Mayor 5l7S majority.
Oct. 18Th, 3 O'Clock, r. Mn Lu-
zernc Co. BigIer has about 100 MAORI
ty. Lycoming, Biglcr 400, Kensing-
ton, Philadelphia Co, 500 for Biglcr.-
Montgomery Co. Big'er fom 1000 to
1900. Columbia Co, 900 for Bigler.-
Seven districts OF Nlilllin Co., give 700
Tor Bigler.
BigIcr's majority in Philadelphia Co.
is 2l50. Johnston's majority in the city
2700.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
CHEAP CASH STORE,

fof k"e?i J ne largest and best sci 90 ei go of
the mos, dcs,.. Die goods, VI ia ;,c .ap owed from
al e'aiI a'ioh o. 'nc pics'n. H. ge'i ssOrIb'"nt.
The sto,I cuib'.Ces dccidouy the BEST
TUICk, DOUBLE kIP. G4SIN AND CALF
BOOTS, AND GROGANS, w,ica he ~ ever
p'oouced, ald he has l.. sc armaar oi .ncs of
Fa,.nc.s on G,'odc lsland aad q inc " sic II
DIS 80 % 'J'> ; ),c, Who crl cs,iy 10 thc STU
pc 10, Grdl,v 10 THiCk and DOUBLE
WATER PRO ~ B0OTS.
TIE 2oous haye /: I been occivcd wnhn n cw
d'vs, O,n Toe Eas,e.n Fac ,es. ~ one OF v h;ca
he Is ~ e'cs d, AID had n ", ge po,io o, Of his
STOCK ma1r'ac'r ed esp, esrl, Tor Oh y MAJ Net ro
der he suoe. ssioh OF one who is we'll acanaid. ed
wnh the sc ,?t'on Of goods icCu red ,or this
.eci'on - county. lla'ig also pu chased
largely 10. q ., he - prep. ed 10 sell on sucd
i'oSod' 0i' t'7. ~ hus, plcase and p. owe 20 'rc
?"rch"ser ,h.t 'e can stc,estully ccmpe;e viii
aly iI t1e S.i,e
o. Count Y Me- hants " ~ please ave b.m n
c"'l. IS ii" VII supply you well, ou, o, his l. se
rock row o" Ia "a.
The g''"n,'ol o, he Ladies is invited TO his
large a>so m"ut Of ;'a and Win p, Br,hins and
Ga ter Boc.s, VIII III will I've sold vey low.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
Ohio Election.

ANtW OhN, wv. IL.
With respect to the OHIO election, We
learn from Cincinnati that everything
p 'ssed off quietly there but the result
will not he arrived at ill to.morrow.-
There are iouI tickets in the field. Very
few returns from the State at large are
looked Tor before tomorrow.
1oiedo- Woods majority l05. Whig
Senator elected in the District Of Sum
nit and Portage.
CJiam6ns five townships heard
from the Democratic ticket is elected
and Woods majority for Governor is
from 100 TO 205. Franklin couniy-Par-
tial returns indicate Il . elections OF the
Democratic ticket, Woods majority 100
to 200 = Greene county-Parlial returns
indicate a greatly reduced majority for
the Wing Governor and the Wing coun-
ty ticket,
Cereland-Large vote result doubt
iul; cannot b, ascertaned till to-mor-
row; chances in favor OF the Democrats.
Huron county gives Wing majority.
The whole ticket is elected.
Gen. Lane a idressed mass meeting
Of Democrats last night.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
IL u B B Err

Eve.v dec p;on O, La6ics', Ca '.men's and
Cn'ld'''s' iui'be's. n'y I've b, ii by Toe do:cn or
: gle y, q; %, ,re lows fF' oIV i,"s
A. heasNs o, you is rolI s,d eN; nine his
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
Of the specie Train 81
the Pacific Company.

The great specie tram Of the Pacific
Company was robbed seven miles from
Panama. After riding several miles
Capt Garrison and his ends came up
with the train, and found It IN the wild
es, confusion; three oi the guard had
been shot by the robbers, and were ly-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARRET-oc,. Is

PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
PRINCIPAL Office, I22 Ful,on st,cct, ~. Y.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20
DowxrEvI1Lr MATTERS. friend

DowNIEvILLE MATTERS. friend
lust down from Downieville states that
the late rains were much more severe
at that poin, than in this quarter. Sc
yeral fumes were broken away. and con-
siderable other damage done to the
works Of miners on the rivers. Business
is represented as rather dull and the
rainy season will rather tend to diminish
ihe profits Of mining MS the most lucra-
tive operations have been in the bed of
the rivers. The quartz lends in that
vicinity prove to be MS rich as was an
tcipa,ed and preparations are going on
which will secsre the erection Of ma.
q inery another year.
The Steamboat Bar company who
have turned the river out of the bed for
n short distance at that place. ARE meet
ing with extraordinary success. Fer
four weeks past, their average yie'd OF
gold daily Inns not been less than fifty
ounces. Within ten days they have
taken out over $1,000, and yet the
space dug owe, is not twenty feet sqnarc.
1he company conrists Of fourteen men,
Tho theatre has closed Tor the -ea'
son. - TfGpsc, pt
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20
IMPORTANT PROM THE ISpr

IMPORTANT PROM THE INDIAN
CouNTRY.-We stated a short time
since, that the Indians in the neigh
borhood of Four Creeks we're dis.
satisfied, on account Of not having re-
ceived rations, as other Indians had.
farther north, and were about to hold
a council, TO determine on their future
policy. What determination they
came to, is not as yet known, but it is
feared that mischief is brewing. Yes.
terday merchant of this city, received
letter from Major Savage, dated
Nov 9Th. in which me remarks, "In,
dian affairs look rather dark at the
present time; what will be the result
time will only determine" The man
who brought this letter, informs us
that the Major had been on visit to
San Francisco, and had just returned
home. He found ON his arrival, that
three Of his squaws had left "a sure
sign Of danger or difficulty and those
that remained, informed him that it
was well he returned, as mischief was
meditated by the Indians During his
absence, so ne Indians, from the lower
country arrived on the reservation
upon the Fresno, where Savage's
store is, and it is supposed that they
instigatcd Savage's Indians to revolt.
We are told that on the Fresno the
Indians are better clothed than they
ever were before. They get rations
Of beef from governm, Mt, and they
have a good supply of acorns for
winter. There are placers upon the
Fresno, where they can dig gold, and
Savage is now getting Up supply of
goods, to sell them during the winter.
Stockton Journal.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

New THEArRE.-We took time yes
terday to examine tho nav theatre Gu
Main street, just erected and finished
by Mr.. Charles Lowell, Of the Empire
It will favorably compare in point Of
elegance and comfort with any building
of the kind in the State. and with u
good company, cannot fail Of being a
Iavorte place Of resort during the winter
evenings. The stage j. large and COM
modious, its frescoes and hangings all in
-uperb style. The procenium is most
admirably designed, giving most per
feet point of view from every p rt, aod
finished with u taste and beauty that do
credit to the proprietor. In no part,
below or above, is seeing or hearing diff
cult, indeed in 70 theatre Of the size we
have ever visited is there SO favorable
nm arrangement for the convenience OF
an audience. The theatre will be op
ed this eveniag for the first time
by Dramatic company known as the
Chapman family, md our ci izens will
have an opportunity to judge or them
selves of this celebrated company.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20


The Tmes & Tan>er p', Of the 18th
instant, doubt. the rel, bili,y of the es-
timltes handed us by Davis &Ilirst, and
says
We have before us pamphlet. pre-.
pared and published under the direction
Of George W. Edelman, Esq, accoun.
tant in the U. S. Mint Mt Philadelphia
in answer to the numerous inquiries
which were pppounlel to him respect
ing the value Of California gold. The
statement contains 3Si5 deposits Of
dust, amounting in the aggregate, to
Sll.420. 200, and running through ,e.
riod OF fifteen months, commencing with
the Fl st receipts of California gold
There were, during the fifteen months.
thiry.one deposits made Mt the mint,
rineteen of which were of less value
than SIT c5 and twelve worth more
than Sl9 % p r ounce. The rest, 3Sl4
deposits ranged in VII ue from Sl7 81 to
SO 0S pr ounce. and with the silver
partings tho assayed value was from
SIS 65 to $40 90 per ounce.
Such u statement as this, where only
nineteen deposits out Of three thousand
eight hundred and forty FIVE made at
the U. :. Mint. paid less than Sl7 Is per
ounce, ia quite conclusive as to the value
Of gold dust.
The average value OF all the god dust
deposited at The Mint during the fifteen
monthsspe iied, was SIS 81 per ounce.
The basis of our remarks on the
value of gold dust at the Mint was a
receipt signed by the Treasurer of the
mint, giving the amount deposited, and
the value thereof after being asseyed.
As a single Instance nothing could be
more reliable, although 1T was pro
badly species Of gold Inferior to the
mass of California product, though
the senders of it believed it TO be Of
an excellent quality. 1t is very evi-
dent that all our brokers in gold dust
arc doing a ruinous business if the
specimen Of dust in question is any
test of the usual value Of Californian
dust. The statistics published by the
Transcript give additional and valu-
able light on the subject.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

News ITEMS --Somc Of our San
Francisco friends complain bitterly
and sometimes rather contemptuously
of want of news items in our columns
That it is occasionally dry we admit ;
but it is not our fault, it it were We
wouldn't say anything. When one
attempts to get up row. and thereby
get chance to itemize, before he has
an opportunity to effect his purpose,
he is checked in his mad career by
the ever vigilant city police, and all
his arrangements knocked into a
"cocked hat" No dueis, fights, fires,
nor murders, or anything else worthy
Of transmission to the great emporium
San Jose Tisitor.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

GRAIN OF Beings --Bitumen and sui
phur form the linz between earth and
metals; vitroils unite metals with salts;
crystalizations connect Its with stones;
the aminthus and lytophitas form kind
of tie between stones and plants; the
p,lypus unites plants to insects; the
tube worm seems to lead to sh lis and
reptiles; the water.serpent and The eel
form n passage from reptiles to fish ;
the annas nigra are medium between
fishes and birds; the bit and the flying
squirrel link birds TO quadrupe!s, and
the monkey gives the hand to the quad
ruped and the man.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20
THE JOURNAL.
Thursday Morning Nov. 40.
The Excitement.

We publish in another column the
poceeiings Of meeting at the Empire
called out by the report that a number
Of p rsons had been found mur.le, ed
near Auburn. and thata Vigiinnce Com
mittee had hecn organized at Grass Val
ley, to ferret out the murderers and
plundercrs. Whether the report Of the
discovery Of the six bodies is accurate
or not, and there is much reason to
doubt it, no Que can deny that the pres.
ent state Of society in California, its in
congruous materials and loo,e cohesion.
creates the necessity For the as umption
os that attitude by the people by which
they can act at short warning in their
own defence. The recent murders near
Marysyillc, so multiplied and deliberate,
speak in plain language the necessity
Of constantly organized body ofactive
men, partly to operate rs an intimida-
ting power, and partly as the swift mes
sengers o! Justice. And the movement
Of our citizens, md Of Grass Valley, il
appointing a committee, and giving it
the sanction Of public opinion, some the
character of the times demands, and
likely to be useful beyond estimate. A
committee Of this sort should be com
posed Of cool, determined, conscientious
men. not acting on mere excitement, or
love OF adventure, but ready t. be the
exponents of real justice. They should
not employ their time in chasing shad-
dows at distance, but watch affairs at
home, and when crime is perpetrated.
see that its authors receive their due.
We are as firmly the friend of law
and order as any one who inyokes the
terms and we are thoroughly law abid.
ing. But the end Of Iaw is the preser-
walton Of life and property. Law is in,
stitutcd because it is deemed the most
available means to secure these. When
the ordinary process Of law fails to Sc
cure the end Of its nd p,ion, the people
by whose consent all law exists, have .
right to take measures tending to the
same purpose as law. The ordinary IA
ci!ities in the hands Of the officers Of
justice in this State are no, sufficient
10 detect and punish the villains in our
midst, and it is the right and the duty
Of the people under such circumstances
to defend themselves. We hope the
new committee viii take fair view OF
its duties, to further substantial justice
in all cases, and never yield their func.
tons while villain goes unwhipped Of
Justice.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

Bricks. examined yesterday a
model Of a patent BRICK making ma
chine, just invented, which is in the
store Of Clifford, Carr u Co. on Clay
street, just below Montgomery. Two
of ihc machines, together with an en-
gine, were sont ouS here in the Flying
Cloud. Interest in them shave been
-ol!. and they are now in process OF
icing put up at n place called Medeira
Bay, near Saucclio 1t is an extreme-
ly ingenious machine, and the peculiar
feature Of it is, that the clay can be
thrown into it almost as it comes fiom
til bank. The bricks manufactured by
it are Of excellent Quality, having II fine
polish Each machine will be capable
Of making $4,000 bricks per day. We
understand that the new custom hcu e
in New Orleans is being constructed Of
bricks made by this patent. When the
machines get in Operation, it cannot but
b. that the price of bricks will come
down matcria ly. and that bricks will
be l0ked upon as altogether the cheap
est bull ing material that can be used
in our ci,y.--A.ta.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

At mass meeting of the citizens Of
Nevada, to consider the propriety Of
appointing an Executive Committee
on behalf of the General Vigilance
Committee, the following proceedings
were had -
November 18th, 1850.
The meeting was called 10 order by
A. B. jenkins, Esq, and after stating
its object, J. Chapman was called 10
the chair, and A. II Hall was ap-
pointed Secretary.
After appropriate remarks from the
President, Ger. Morehead, A. A
IA gent ond DR.. Collier, the following
committee was appointed -
". B. Ever, &. Lowell,
NJ. w Burnett, j. Brown,
|. Williamson, Judge T. Freeman
\. Smith, Judge Douyherty
J N, Turner, j. Barker.
On motion the Executive Com.
mittee was authorized to draw up n
onstitu'ion and bye laws for the go
lernment Of the General Vigi ance
ommittee, and that they be required
. report as soon as possible.
On motion the roll was opened under
he following head:
"We the undersigned, pledge our>
elves to respond to the call of the
executive Committee at moments
Warning"
The motion was made and carried,
hat the proceedings of this meeting
c furnished TO the Nevada Journal
md Sacramento papers.
The meeting then adjourned TO meet
It seven O'Clock, PM, TO morrow.
j. CHAPMAN,
President.
\ II
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20
\. II. HAIL, Secretary.

Nem Dtgginys- A gentleman from
Swect!ands informs us that rich cayote
liggings have just been found between
that place and Frenchman's Corral,
The past week, of great extent, and
paying as high as several dollars pr
pan, and the operators not yet down
10 the bottom. Parties of men are
packing to the spot from this city.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20
pnowNrp.--The body Of an Indian

DRowNED.--The body ofan Indian
was found floating in the Rio Guada-
loupe, near the saw mill, on the after
ternoon of Tuesday last. The body
appeared to have lain in the water four
or five days. AS no marks of violence
were visible upon it, it is supposed
that the unfortunate man attempted to
cross the stream in light skiff belong
ing in that vicinity while intoxicated.
o Rum San Jose Vssttor.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20
Observation-Disclosures, tho Oh;

Observation-Disclosures the Ohio
went up with full load, n great guam
tity Of fruit was left on the beach at San
Pedro. Were there another steamer
on the route, il would be great accom-
nodation to the farmers Of this section
and could not but prove profitable en-.
serprise. The schoo;er Sophia is load
ing at San Pedro, but the fruit is 20 apt
70 spill, that only steamers are likely
% answer the purpose Star.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

in the habit of sending diagrams, etc,
which he had forgotten, he therefore
opened it before the audience, and to
bis 'astonishment and indignation, dis,
played to them his cast off inex>
pressibles. The uproar which fol-
lowed, compelled him TO conclude his
lecture. Rushing out, he went home
and beat his wife,"
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

FROM SAN JOSE The boly Of an In.
ian was und foating in the Guaia-
lupe near the saw mill, on the after
no n of Tuesday last Tie body np-
peared to have lain in the water four or
i've days.
A Californian. namc unknown. was
stabbed about the head and arms seve-
'al imes whi e standing ut the door OF
he A'hamhrs, on last sabbath evening
Turing n f,ndango inside.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

The Chfistian Adrocaie, published at
San Francisco, cnunciates the following
piOus sentiment:--
" If any more duclling occurs in the
State, we sin n'erely hope one at least
will be killed the other hung. ard the
seconds sent to the Penitentiary."
That is Christianity with ven.
geance Deliver us from such, and its
"advocates.' The quality Of mercy"
has no part in such religion. The great
evil Of duelling, of course is the loss of
life involved, and the sanguinary wish
above aims at the production of the very
evil to be avoided. Would it not Lc
rather more Chrst,lIke to g sincerely
hope that if any more duclling occurs in
this State" the parties may retire from
the field unharmed and reconciled! We
make the enquiry with p oper defereace
oour new, self.elected, religious mentor.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

We are informed that four Mczicans
exactly answering the description Of the
suspected AIarysviilc murderels took
possession Of slIanty at Grass Valley on
the night Of the 18th. MIR, though saw
them twice but they wsre gore in the
morning. 1t is pity they were not
arrested. In such case Vigilance
Committee las an opportunity for prompt
and effective action.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

Tne BALL at Grass Valley on Tuesday
evening came off in fine style, to the
qualification IF all concerned The sup.
D by Beatty, that prince Of landlords.
was perfectly az fat. Visitors speak
Of The whole uT,lr. as most brilliant and
spicy. u
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

HUNTING EXTRAORDINARILY We are
told that party Of gentlemen from
Doak's Ferry, who were hunting in the
direction of ,i0nnt DiabIo. returned
day or two ago, aaving killed five griz-
!ziy bears and forty deer. One OF the
party had narrow escape from n griz-
Illy.- Stockton Juraal
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20
CAIIroa> "a raopucrloSs -ErLr1ord,

CALIFORNIA PRODUCTIONS -ErirIoyd.-
tary Y'eid.--Dr. --informs US tia,
woman in this city, only fifteen years
# age. was slfely delivered of tbr, c
ine healthy ch ldren, night before las;
all parties doing us well as c. uld be
expected" The only mist, rtune is that
hey did not come in time TO enable ler
to put in for the silver goblet presented
at the Esir.-Pest.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

A gentleman from Auburn, informs
us that just b. fore he left, tcamstcr
came in who Ind been shot at from be-
hind q tree. lie turned and fired on
his nssailant, who fell, but the teamstcr
be iesing it to be II decoy to get him
nearer, rode OF into town.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20
JAMES HoUGH, Secretary.
Married.

Married.
In tbs city, on Tuesday evening last,
ny Judge I. II. Caswell, DR.: w. Q.
Alban, of Nevada Journal, to Miss Nj.
4. Gregory, daughter of U. 5. Gregory,
Esq, of this ci y. - 80.
In San Francisco on tho 18th instant
by the Rev. MIR. Yer Mehr Frederick
B. Page TO Miss Mary symptom.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

ALuprcRous MlsrAKe "A gentleman
by the name of Jones, accustomed to the
signature of the Fl IN in which he wns a
partner, having to sign baptismal re-
gister Of one Of his children, entered
it as the child Of Smith, Jones J. Co.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20
Died.

In this city the 10th instant, David
Miller AGED IS, formerly Of Upper Sam
dusky. Ohio Upper Sandusky and
Mansfield tapers please copy. =,
In this city, on the lith instant, VIM.
vandabureb, aged aaout Is, formerly
Of rubuque CO, Iowa:
In this city. on Wednesday evening
last. Marvin McNulty, merchant OF San
Francisco, late Of New York, OF chronic
diarrhss, aged sbsat forty-sve'
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

NEw SrAGE LINE. Our cnterprising
friends Bowers & Co. have started naw
line of stages between this city and Sa..
cramento the first stage arriving last
evening by the new route by McCourt-
ney's ut haltp past four o'ciock-a most
remarkable q spatch
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

The man WHO was shot ut at Grass
Valley on the 18th had Il quarrel the
night before with man named span sb
Jim, and in the morning Jim Il ed
his pistol at him; at twenty PAGES dis
saat-As he said IN fan. Prins fua!
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

ROAD To San IosE. We understand
that petition to the Legislature is in
circulation. for the establishment of II
god turnpike road between this city
and San Jose. Since farming opera lions
have been entered in'o extensively, in
the San lose and Santa Clara valleys
the travel on this route has greatly in
creased. Stockton Journal.
The Nevada journal., 1851-11-20

and the United States, and Of pre-
serving TO the former her valuable
colony, hut with the introduction Of
some indispensable reforms in the in
ternal government Of Cuba.