davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21
THE B0NAPARTEs.

LOUIS NAPOLEON may be said to be,
in one sense, the legal successor Of the
Emperor Napoleon. His election, at
this time, is doubtless intended by him
to be the restoration of the Empire un-
der the Bonaparte dynasty. BY the
decree, Senatus-consultum, which con-
stituted Napoleon Emperor in 1901,
the imperial succession was thus pre-
scribed:
Ist To the lineal heirs, male, Of Napoleon, in
the order of primogeniturc-
Cd. Failing these, 10 such son or grandson Of
his bro,hers as Napoleon might designate, and
the heirs male of such son or grandson.
3D. To Joseph Bonapartc and his hairs male.
4th. Failing these, to Louis Bonaparte, his
heirs male, each in the order of primogeniture.
The only SON Of Napoleon, the Duke
of Reichsta,lt, died in 1882. Joseph,
ex-King Of Spain. the eldest brother Of
Napoleon, known as Count de Survil.
liers, and who'resided for many years
in New Jersey. died in 1S45, leaving
two daughters, but no son. Louis. ex
king Of Holland, the father Of the pres
ent Louis Napoleon. died in 1916, short
lly after the escape of the son from thu
. fortress of Ham. Two elder sons o
Louis and Hortensc died, one in infan
, cy, the other at the age of 27, leavin!
/, Louis Napoleon the only survivor AM
4 the last in the prescribed succession.
7 To this claim Of quasi legitimacy
: is probable Louis Napoleon alludes i
+ his Proclamation tothe people of France
5 /" II you believe in the cause Of whic
! my name is the symbol, that is, Franc
i regenerated by the revolution Of IS
r and organized by the Emperor, proclall
n it," &c.
eI JEROME, the youngest brother Of N;
) poleon, some time King of Westphali,
re has addressed letter to his nephe
E g in the name Of the memory of m
ID brother, and partaking his horror Of civ
r war;" urging republican and concill
lie tory policy. Napoleon, son Of ]
rome, is or was member of the Fren'
e. General Assembly,
d, LUcIaN BoNAPARrE, Prince OF Canin
ho died at Rome, leaving numerous fan
he lly; one Of them the ornith ,logist, n,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

found young girl. in whose pale face
were many marks Of suffering aud care.
awaiting her return.
The girls eountenance Frightened as
she came In; but there was no answer
ing brightness in the counienanee Of
Mrs. Lee. who Immediately said
I'm very sorry. Harriet, but Mr..
Grant pat me or until tomorrow. He
said he hadn't dollar in the house"
The girI's disaI pointment was very
great; for the smile she had forced in
to life instantly faded, and was sue
ce.dcd by Ieok Of deep distress
edo yon want the money very bad
ly p asked Mrs. Lee, in a low. half
checked yoise. for the sudden change
in the girls manner had affected her.
30. yes. ma'am. very badly. left
Mary wrapped up in my thick shawl. !.
and a blanket wound all around her
felt T. keep them warm but she was
coughing dreAdlulIy from the cold air
Of the room."
"Havn't you a fire." asked Mrs.
Lee, in q1.ck surprised tone.
ave have no coal. Ii was TO bay
coal that ] wanted the money"
Mrs. Lee struck her hands together,
and an expression Of pain was about
passing herlips, when the door of the
room opened, and the shoemaker's boy
came in.
"Here are two dollars. Mr.. Grant
! sent them."
aGod bless Mr.. Grantm The ex-
clamstion from Mrs. Lee was involun
tary.
On the part Of Harriet, to whom one
dollar was due. a gush of silent tears
marked the effect this timely supply Of
money produced. She received her
PORTION, and, without trusting her voice
! with words, hurried away to supply the
pressing want at home.
A few doors from the residence o
Mrs. Leo lived man who, some Few
months before, ksd become involved il
trouble with an eyifsus~r>ased person
and had been forced to defend sha.-.>i
by means of the law. He had employed
MIR. Herriot to do what was requisite
in the case, for which service the charg
was FIVE dollars. The bill had beel
rendered few days before. and tn
man, who was poor. felt very anxiou
to paw it. He had the money all mad
ND to within dollar. That dollar Mrs
! Lee owed him, and she had promise
to give it to him during the day. Fo
hours he had waited expecting her I
!, come in; but now had nearly given he
up. There. was another little bill I
three dollars which had been sent in I
: him, and he had just concluded to 3
!, and pay that, when Mrs. Lee calle
with the balance Of the money, one do
lar, which she had received from ii
: shoemaker, Grant.
Half an hour later, and the pock
: book of Mr.. Herriot was no long
!. . empty. His client had called and pa
!. his bill. The five dollars had con
= back to him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21
social rntercourse. should make

Social Intercourse. I'VE should make
il principle to extend the hand of fell
lowship to every man who discharges
faithfully his duties, and maintains good
order--who manifests a deep interest
in the welfare ofgeneral society-whose
department is upright and whose mind
is intelligent, without stopping to as
certain whether he swings hasnneror
draws thread. There is nothing so
distant from all natural claim, as the
reluctant, the backward sympathy--the
forced smile--the checked conversation
the hesitsting compliance, the we'll
off are too apt TO manifest to those a
little down, with whom in comparison
of intellect and principles Of virtue,
they frequently sink into insisni6canee,
Doniel Webster.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

Pretty Gooi.-An eloqusn. minister
Of The gospel, praching for brother.
paused IN the middle OF his sermon, and
remarked:
III we're al home, (meaaing in his
own church,) would say something
abom going to sleep; bu, as I an not, !
forbear."
In an instant, heads, which had been
quietly resting on the pew backs. straight
tened up with military precision. The.
preacher concluded his remarks without
further annoyance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21
Sinking of q TcnreS

LII is stated that few dayssV
lion Of Walden's Ridge sunk, with noise
resembling deep-toned thunder, leaving a
huge gap in the timber that fringcs Tho
sides Of the ridge, exteading about Two
miles in PARALLEL direction with the top.
The gapfn the den'e timber appeared 10
be abou. sixiy or a hundred feelin width,
and the 6ssnre in the earth reached TO an
unknown depth, in which trees Of tire
largest size were torn up. and enormous
rocks, which had probably lain concealed
FOR ages, were rent from their primitive
beddings and laid bare. The foundation
on which The mountain rests is supposed
TO have given away
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

the age. whirh they will consult. and by
50 d.-ing add dziis ar weekly "a iheis
stock o. knowledge. No person slsa rrads
a newspaper regularly aud earef.liy. goes
inia lhe world without kno~lsdlge ofiis
,l..inss that secures Cor him inirlligenre
aud resperi. We say 10 ssriy man. and
rserv man shonli say % bis peighboI---
FAKE A NEWSPAPER
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

, mess ,ge from Paris 10 En- land and
- answer returned in minute and a
baY was lately achieved by the suhma-
inc telegraph, and il Is enough 10 lake
away y,ur breath 10 hear Of j.. ARIEL :
:. oir,lr ronnd he earth in Forty minutes
vii soap be SLOW.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

or lately prominent, in the affairs oi
Rome and Italy. Pierre. another son,
figured in the French National Assem-
bly,. as also Murat, son Of the Mar
shall and Caroline. the sister Of Ma
poleon. One ofthe daughters ofLucien
is the wife Of Lord Dudley Stuart. an
English nobleman. ciaeiaaafi cazeffc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

The Nan that Spoke Msxican.-Gr'
neral Waol. The brave and fllr hernie snl
dirr nf Isucna- Vita. was a strict and rigid
1isril,l'narian as well as gallant and ar.
rnmpli-hed oiiirer. The fulInwiaq :. good
'nn' whirh Ga, f.,'i'ohin tells as hap
pening in ramp. must aveexri,ed ihr6ery
lii le General lo degree. While siliing
il his marqnr Mexican was ushrred in'u
his prrsrsce whose demeannr denoted the
importance of some wsigiay rommuuics.
lion whirh we wished 10 deliver.
The General could NOT speak Spanish.
and his Interpreter wss sought in rain.
A long speriurn nf a surker. who. from
The oufre slyic of his dress, The General
took. perhaps. for ranger. happened aI
ilia moment 10 siraggle past
.C.me here. nv man." called ont the
General. With an air of perfect non-
chalanrr. the sueker DOTTED his battered
castor and entered The lent.
.ran you speak Mexiean," inquire,
The General.
Why General. rathrr guess nni."
Well, can you tell me of some ont
who ,loe.!"
"Yes sir.ee-I jisl csn," answered lh'
man.
Quick. then. lei me know where h
is!" demanded the i,rascihle commander
Why. here" ,lrawled The inperlul
bable sucker. laying his hsad on Nh
nexcan with whom Il was desired .
communicate" he cant speak nofiin.
else" Capt. Tobin left ju,l then.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

NOBLE Axp NIFTY REpIy.--In 1916.
Philip, III. sent the young Constable de
Casile 10 Rome 10 congratulate Sexuss
the Fifth on his advancement.
The Pope imprudentiy said:
"Are there so few men in Spain that
your King sends me one without beard =
"Slr," said the fierce Spaniard. - il his
maies,y possessed the least doub, that
you Imagined meri, lay in beard he
would doubtless have depnied goat TO
son, and not gentleman"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

4 Good Rulc.-Every subscriber to a
newspaper should make il an unia,l'ng
rule 10 nav his dues once year. lhev
are ,llen paid wihou, being fell. hnl when
,lry are left 10 accumulate for years. they
amann, 10 sum that is not so willingly
Maid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

tNN WV ttNNts wiz
lyfarance Of the sufferers hy that strange
disease: .One evening. while slrollig
slnng the seashnre. Jaw such an ohjeci
before me, that could moi take my eyes oil
off Il was a man. whose clolh'ng. like
thai of The lower orders of India. was a
piece Of cloth wrapped around the body,
from The waist downward. His skin was
perfectly white. and seemed glazed. as il
scared with hot iron Ills head WAS un.
covered. and his hair, which was pre-
cisrly The same color as the skin. hung
down in long strips upon hir lean and
wilhertd shoulders. His eyes, with The
exception of The balls. were dali, mur-
by rel. and he kept them fixed on the
ground, as if were painful 10 him TO look
up, which found 10 be the case. Hs
walked slowly and (eebly. and he was sc
lrigmfully Thin iha, he seemed To stand be
fore me living skeleton. | moved 10
wards him. bul he walked farther from me
beseeclling me 10 give the smallest lrlie L
miserable man, an outcast from III
home and friends. lie told me moi L
come near 10 polluted creature. 70
whom no one fell pity. He mld me b
had, during many years. Suffered dreat
fully from ne leprusy and though h
was now cured, The corpse-lke whiienes
Of his skin gave unmisiakahlc evidenc
.ha, he had once been lepsr.
Arfkw's Hamc Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

A New York Correspondent of the
Jahrnal nf f'onmerce k.skes The follo~lng
timely saeges,ion.. " worthy of b ing
universally eilTised
.Tn carry uut psacIirally the kossush
dncirins. shat would have 90 be done,
Why. The tirsl step mus, be something
hks This: A resolution must be offered
by come one Of The members of Congress
SO big with love Of liberty or all mzn-
kind that ril.y aie ready 10 burst. some
lhing W iliis effect:
80 Resolved, 'rhst -- millions ofdol-
lars hr raised by loan. W or,ler 10 raise.
feed. and eqnip sn army Of - hundred
thousand men. and 30 buy or b,i,h -
hundred vessels. Go transport such srmy
10 The coasts Of Russia. in order 10 pre-
ven, It's Emperor By force of aruns from
interfering in she coming contest between
Auslrja and lIongary. behaving dise-
fsrled our polite request male 10 him
" ,ha elect
"Ss~.,ss t.. Boa.y
] ! ! ! ! ! : - ||| |||||
be Is in eiS1
LIT indiri
pa,nnJyli. cause
{ a'osympa'hy;
( aid The poor II
lies who have
country 10 e.
employ "a
enough fos sym
lence; but for n
make ourselves
the world by DC
pe,liiions which
: even il they wet
sufficient cause.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

Dishonest men endeavor TO conceal
their faults from themselves, rs well a..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21
How to MAKE a Good stuaent-Ma

nv years since, when The Iale Lieutenant
Governor Phillips. Of Andover, Mass,
was Student Of Harvard College, ow-
ing To some boyi-h freak, he lefi The uni
yersily. and went home. His father was
grave man. Of sound mind. and few
words. lie inquired into tie business,
but deferred expressing any opinion until
The next day. At breakfast he said. speak
ing 10 his wife. /" Ny dear, hare you any
cloth in The house suitable TO make Sam a
froek and lrou sers p She replind. Yes"
WELL" said The old gentleman, follow
me, ms SON." Samuel kept pace with
his "a her, as he leisuely walked near the
common. aud Al length ventured 10 ask,
"Whal are you gong TO do wilh-me. Ia
iher ~ II am gong TO bind you al APP
prentice to tina, blacksmith replied Mr..
Phillips. !" Take your choice return "a
college. or you must work" 81 had ra.
,her reunrl,," SAID the son. He did return
confessed his fault. was a good scholar
aud became an excellent aud useful ci,i
! zen. u all parents were like Mr.. Phil
lips, the students al our colleges woult
prove better students, or The nation woul,
i have plentiful supply oi blacksmi,hs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

Take Newspaper, = Every family
should have newspaper, and al the pre-.
sent cheap rates at which they ale pub
lished, most families can afford 10 take
several. A contemporary very justly oh
serves. "take a newspaper, and you do
'pnre TO secure the morals ofyour children,
and prepare, them for future usefulness,
with Two or three dollars than with five
times that amount beloved in any other
way. II is a duy which every father
owes to his family and country 10 take q
Newspaper. |, culliva,es,a taslelor reading
and spreads before The minds Of the rising
generauon chat Of .he passing evaa.s 9
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-21

A Leper.-'rhe following account ol
leprr. from The pen of Mr.. Conn,er. :.
late traveller in lhr East. will affora rs'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-02
FROM o Boston.

-BosToN, August26.--Adv from Buenos
Ayresof July 4tll' confirms Urquizas coup de
,etat.d Lettersiof the Sd nit state that order
willtbe maintained with'no further trouble,
Business dulLf0 I glJft .fS'A AZ O. -''v
Adviccs from Halifax state that A dmiral
Seymour sailed for Prince Edwards ISLAND
Mississippi sailed on the. 10Th to cruise fish-
ing grounds. aw'co9 ''a .ri'i p" .s' q. no
p BosToN, August 27-The st. Johns, N.
B.,papers Of yesterday say that the crops
Throughout the provinceis great as ever OBJ
tained.s "a '!1 ~" ,tti.s II,
The mackerel fishery, north of Prince Ed
wards Island, gwds good. aNUva Scotians
are doing weH.;5724s ~ .s3Ham7ieis ~
The first liquor seizure at Boston occurred
today; Patrick Keenan, and John, Laughin
were arrested and fined for selling it; the IL
quor~ empted into the sewer-IIatgc crowd
quietly looking on. Moses Williams, one of
the wealthest wholesale dealers, has been
complained Off; he win be examined to-mor-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-02
Death of Ex-GovernOr Vance.
From CWkla.

New ORLEANS, August %. Empire City
arrived with Havana dates to 18th, 1t con-
firms the advices brought-by the Crescent
City, of arrests making there by the Gov
ernment of persons supposed to be disafect-
ed. The publication Of revolutionary docu-
ments continued A private letter received
by the Picayune, states that many Spaniards
were engaged in conspiracy, and seizures
of munitions of war were made.i i'sai T+sn,.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-02
Raigroad Accident

New YoRK, August 25.-The train on
the Ramapo and Patterson branch of the
Erie road, was thrown of the track yester-
day morning, by the breaking .ofa wheel on
the engine, which, with baggage and pass
engers cars went over an embankment 90
feet high. VIM. G. Jeffrey, fremuB was
killed; two other fremen injured, one fatally.
Several passengers were bruised, none Sc
riously
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-02

PaiiADELFiIE4, ,.August 25ih.---Coru Mar
ket,---Westiicr wet Large speculative
transactions ia WHEAT and -four. Wheat has
adgaDccd2s. n r..r .st
Pork--Earier. Prime S56s 9Os. a.
Stocks--AIa IaericaD disturbed on account
Of the Fishery question. l. .ar-..
Funds-DePressed. Consols 01b@9ol for
money. '.y-4i .hr
Public feeling was calmer, but they were
fitting up the navy yards. r-..s.. T.
There have been gales on the coast Of
England. ..F
The American ship Of war Preble arrived
at Teneriffe on the 4th; the Bainbridge,
Com. Dale. at Madeira on the 5tli.
The French negotiations with Holland
and Belgium are resumed. -ais9
The cholera is extending its rayages in
Prussia. .e~fi
A formal demand has been made upon the
Swiss conlederacy by Prussia to aeknowl-
edge the former sovereignty of Nenfchatel.
= Russia, in Turkey, has been destroyed by
an earthquake. .restrtl .
Austria and France are about to Withdraw
theis troops from Rome as soon as the Plpal
army can be organized. ~ b. rU
! The English sloop-of-war Stanton ID fit-
ting out Tor some destination. Also, four
screw steamers are now fitting oui at Spit
head. -. ..s. r..s.tss ,r-,- ..- a
A committee OF naval and ship-wright Of
! licers are ordered to assemble at London to
decide upon proper armafnents fof merchant
steamers, in order that they can be used for
wal. purposes, ,etst r..r r-T
The Moniteur contradicts the arumore1
changes in the Miniatr5.
The Presidents marriage is deferred.
Portugal and Spain are quiet.
! D. Austria has abolished the National Guard
and organized new troops, called the Re-
serve. .....f..... ..--..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-02

. A CoNTRAsT.-In lS44-5 the Wings took
hold Of the General Assembly of Ohio, and
held it till Is4S. During these four years of
Wing supremacy, the entire pay ofthe mem
.bers, clerks, sergeants-at arms, and messen-
ger boys, amountedto SlI4,478-an aver
age only Of S28,6l9 year.
The first session Of the first Legislature
under the New entirely under
the control of Locofoco majority-is about
HALF FINISHED and the same items OF
expense enumerated above, already amount
to $40 ,640!-more than they were for any
THREE YEARS during the days Of Whig
tascendency!. 1t cost the people last winter
more than TWENTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS, for clerks, scrgeants-at-arms ant
messenger boys-an amount equal the whole
sum paid THE MEMBERS, both of the Sen.
ate and House, from any session from 1874 to
1913. An army of loafng, lazy partizans
numbering forty persons, no ten of whom
ever earned twenty-five cents day at any
honorable oruseful employmentwere kept in
the pay of the Legislature at FOUR DOL
LARS A DAY, making bill Of more than
$4,000 for the tax-ridden people of the
State to pay. Will the amateur Represen-
tatives from this county undertake to defend
so enormous transaction to his constitu-
.ents! Let him try!-DaytOn Gazette.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-02
Southern Rights convention

MoNTGoMERY, Alabama, August 25.-The
Southern Rights party have called State
Convention, to meet on the l4th September,
to nominate candidate for President, Pierce
has failed to answer questions proPounded
to him - H.. .,-. ,,y ti,.,, 5ol
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-02

THE iBUFFALoAND New YoRKGTTY RAIL-
ROAD DCoMPANY.--The railroad bridge over
the Genesee river at Portage, whichis 234
feet high and 800 feet long, was tested on
Saturday afternoon by the president, direc-
tors, chief engineer and contractors of the
Buffalo and New York City Railroad, and
found to meettheir expectations in every re-
spect. The locomotive "Orange" was run
over. e. Sgttesl 'r ,lsega5 llIt7.Ffl ",,i 'eat
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-02

.5jTHE FRENCH GOVERNMENT has consider
ablyincreased the bounty on the NewfuuId-
land salt-ffsh trade, which they are greatly
encouraging, to the detriment Of British in
tterests.i Already French cargoes have been
selling at different ports of the Mediterrane-
an, where, formerly, the British flag monop-
olized this important branch ofcommerce.
This is one reason why the British Govern.
ment has sent out the additional force to
Newfoundland. n As7 ai "n ei.s2it4 safi'i'A
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-02

DEMAND FOR BREADsrUFFs IN ENGLAND =
It's stated that private letters by the Can
ada, to an extensive exporting house in New
York, intimate a probability. that there will
be an increased demand for flour aud Indian
meal in the English markets. to supplyi,n
deficiency of food, likely to be the,result Of
the already partial failure ofthe potato crop
in Ireland. .-......- Al ..lAiln ..n-.ii,-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-02
XYhig NTnss Meeting.

B., HARRISBURG; Aug. 20.-The Wing mass
meeting held here to-day to celebrate the
anniversary of the battle. Of Churubusco is
very large, not less than $4,000 persons be-
ing in attendance J.H.7C. Mudd, R. T
Conrad and Hon. ]. G.. Sevier are, among
the speakers .'lL N-' ..- :.ot
e Death of Ex-GOVerROr Vance.
/. URBANA, Aug. 26.-Ex-G Governor Vance
died yesterday afternoon at five O'Clock, at
the family residence near this place. sai
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-02

Judge Price is lifelong, through going
Democrat" universally known and ruled
as such in Southern Ohio. fthe Locofo-
CO accessionS, in Ohio, are made up of, such
Wings, they have hardly time to pack their
trunks for the Salt river steqmerL--Sci.
Gdzeite. y. 5s,.g a6is5,asQ Ga as yai
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-02

RABBITS IN PARIs.-I entered restaur-
ant on the other side ofthe Seine, and ord
cred rabbit. Twas green, verdant as the
first cucumber even as early peas or
should not have done this The rabbit came
and / offered the "Monteur' to an old
Frenchman opposite, whose eyes were fixed
upon my "plate," but he bowed a mega
tive. The bow puzzled me. All French
bows are polite, but this was more-it was
compassionate. / struck my fork into the
quadruped before me. I. was too much
lf'Monsieur has not been long in Paris!"-
I"No; have just arrived "Monsieur is
going to eat that!'' "a frightful grimace.)
I"Mohsieur will allow me TO make small
observation! !'' Certainly little alarm
7ed.1 "Monsieur," (gravely) "that rabbit
Iofice metrdr' .'''' gan y .,'''- ..l- p.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-09-02

INVASION OF CUBA-The New York cor
respondent ofthe PhiIadelphi Ledger, re-
ferring to the late newsfrom Cuba, says:
"Neary all the prominent managers of
the Cuban expedition are at present in this
city, do not mean the fighting men, but
those whose heads planned the invasion, and
whose purses paid the expenses. II is a
fact that the Juntd has |neuer Jeen HS$o'red,
as twas rcported'itw was, when the disast-
rous result of the Lopez foray was known.
It has been working secretly for ,monthsp past
and, as subsequent events will show, with
as much practical efficiency as ever. - 's''