The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-16
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

persons 10 deliver Lectures.
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
= There are signs of more trouble in Cuba
and IN tins country too in relation TO her
The Cuban authorities are assured of the e1
lstence of an organized BODY of men in the
nlted States read to land upon the Island
whenever they can safely do 80. and that
these men are IN communication. and acting
IN concert with. residents of Cuba: con>c-
quentlv stringent rules have been put in
force 10 detect all communications between
the parties, In carving out the require
ment> OF Government, some Of the officers
are reported TO have gone so far As TO inter
tcrc with some American vessels and their
officers IN an improper manner. This NAV
or may not be true. Exaggerated report.
are undoubtedly started TO stir up an indig-
nation feeling against Cuba in this country
+. for the purpose of ju>tiiying the landing
there OF another expedition from our shores
\ despatch from Washington states that
special messenger viii be despatched 10 Gu
Ia immediately. Ia investigate the facts con-
, nectyd with the recent alleged outrages on
the American flag in the harbor of Havana.
Common report saws tina, bands are organ
Ized in the South. and even in New York
City. read: 10 make a descent upon Cuba.
The y. \. Tribune of the 18th saws:
We have reason TO believe that the or
ganizarlon which contemrlatcs the Liberation
of Cuba hv means chiefly of military aid from
tins country. Is in a much more forward state
than is generally supposed, Enli>tmcnts
taken place IN most, II not all of the large
towns from New York 10 Cinrinnati and 81.
Louis in the West. and 10 Charleston and
New Orleans in the South. Moving with
secresv, and guarding the features of the
scheme. a. far as possible from publiritv. this
conspiracy promises itself TO avoid the errors
and failure of It's predecessor. With all
needtul funds IT Is 10 be supplied from Cuba
itself, and from the contributions of svmra
thzers here. AT the same time. the leaders
mean TO hazard nothing by hastv and imma-
should expedite the crisis
WHAT VAN BrREN sAYs.-The TROY
Wing SAYS that within few DAYS past. Mar
Tin Van Buren, expressed the opinion that
the prospect of General SCOTS election had
improved immensely in the last few weeks.
and that If his chances continued 10 brighten
until the election. he would be chosen Prcsi
dent. In this opinion every Intelligent Oh
server must concur. The fact is having its
influence upon politicians as well as the mas
ses, The knowing ones of the Opposition
know that Mr. Van Buren, is right, but they l
will continue 10 deceive the people with OBJ
posite pretensions- Let the Wings only con-
tinue 10 throw the grape, and all will be well.
e. 1t is reported that Bristol Bill" Is in a
feeble state Of health, and that he is not like {
" 10 survive great while
s1" II any locofoco doubts the ability of
Gen. Scott, let him just turn to and read his
speech AT Columbus. Ohio in answer to the
of hanging Germans in Mexico
That speech alone would place him among
the eloquent men Of the age 1t was publish 5
ed in our last
NoTICE.-Those person. entitled 10 nro- ,
NUNS by awards at the late Fair in this '
County will be paid by calling upon Mr. +.
L kedington, Treasurer. of this town, or lv T.
sending an order TO him for the same
DtLAwARE-THE WINGS NrcronIor, I
-lhe Wilmington Journal gives the follow.
ING as the result of the recen, election in Lit I.
tie Delaware:
], Castle county, Inspector, Wing maj. i
kent county, {. 10 :
sussex county, q. :. 100 =
Majority In State, sl7
The Wings have not been SO successful
since 1870. The locofocos have been utterly .
routed in every quarter. i
f"Rk-Alessrs. Jackson. Owslev & Co, i
II "heeling'Va, have already engaged forty T
thousand hogs to be slaughtered at their es-
adjustment this winter. The Gazette say.
hat prices for hogs are Auctuatins and have il
downward tendency. It quote. sale of
fifteen hundred head in Woodford county. 10 J
&c 'ir'lrcred or the railroad. al FOUR cents :.
- ~ iimc. T