davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
DAGUERREOTYPE
MINIATURES,
FVNAKtN sinClv or in groups. AZ W.D. M-PHER.
II SONsS DA(:UiER RI N SkflN0N. ~.

p">te j. &. Bingharns Drug Store. where he would
respectfully invite Nil those who wish for psricr,
Likenc>, I" give him call. children taken Il aIfy
age. Pictures taken from Portraits. pagnerr-o-
types Bus:<. &c; also, from deceased persons and
invl,i.i>, at :htiI residences.
Pictures taken equally well in cloudy weather,
and neatly set in I."cke:., Rings, Pins or Frames
Prices 81 90 and upward.
ST. Johnsburv Plain Nov -, 1884, .;stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. The all

TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. TIE all
''na meeting ct TIE STATE Temperance Society will
BE- holden at $. .IoIlnsury rIain. ON Wednesday
AMI Thursday the 2lst and I'D 6ay of January
next. commencing ut ten o'clock forenoon. The
'"rnrrti"ut and ras>umpsc Rivers Railroad Com
paIIv have agreed To- charge fare ore nav ONLY 10
those attending The Convention and arrangements
equally favorable are expected To he made with the
other Railroad Companies. Of which seasnrahl, no
tee nil De given.
III" unf;er>i Cr.od Executive Committee cannot re-
tram from urging the Importance of this meeting
AMI hope II iiI"v Ice attended by the friends re tenn
l'erance Of al c'a>sc, If nil orders and OF all DC
nominations. s.. ,Iohrsburv being at the northern
terminus &" The above mentioned road. the facility
Of reaching il, t.,v"r> full attendance
Gentlemen are requested 10 come prepared to
give information in regard 10 the operation OF the
present Law. IN relation Z" the progress of temper
lncc principles and all other matters connected with
the success OF the temperance enterprise.
- Publishers Of papers throughout the State
are respectfully requested to give this notice ,wo OF
three insertions III their respective papers az soou
As practicable ,IOSErH STFEIF
ZIMEI HOWE, VINO. NTTRIDGT.
T.. :. CARR AIDACF WALKER
'HEN TER SPENCER. H. c. HIGIFY,
Ca>tetun. Dec. L. ISL
NoTICE.-- In" >emi-Anuual Meeting Of tn,
Caledonia Go. Medical Society. will he held a. III,
s.. Johnsiury House. ST. .I"hn,iurv. on W.,irc,
day tie ';h OF Iuiluary, a. ~ o'clock A. N.
J.P. BANCROFT, Sec.
- J,.I,,,.l,r,-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
Caledonia Furniture
w AR I'LL 0 / Sc.
S. W. ABBOTT

dogs leave ia inform the inhabitants of ST.
.Iohn, hurv and vicinity. that he has removed
his Stock Of Good> into large and spacious Room.
in llaett's New Euildiug opposite the Pas>umpsic
House where he j. prepared 10 sell, wholesale or
retail Ike largest and most
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

SUDDEN DEATH.-Arnold Porter, ESQ.
one of our most respected and estimable citi-
zens, died very suddenly on Thursday even
Ing of last week. falling in the Town Hall, in
the presence of large company Of our c,i-
zcns who with him had assembled to listen to
temperance address from Rev John Pier
pcnt, dead upon the floor. Mr. Porter was
sevcnty-three years Of age at the time of his
death, which was result Of disease of the
heart.-Lebdnon IIhiq
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

Low Price OF GEAIN.-Thc Western
papers complain bitterly of the low prices of
the products of their farms, even in Michigan
where the crop never was before so large:and
the Racine Advertiser observes that the ru-
inously low prices at which purchasers are
obliged to put their figures, makes wheat rails
ing in Wisconsin Improbable business. The
wholesale prices at Racine are-Winter
wheat 5Oa6oc, spring wheat 3Oa37c, barley
35a40c., oats l5c, corn 30a32c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
THE G. A L E DON N.

Eg Rev. James Gallagher has been preach T
inr lately. for several evenings la succession.
in the Fourth Presbyterian church (Rcv. j.
c. Smiths) Washington city.
E7rRev. Laban Ainsworth, pastor of the
church at Jalrey, \. H., has been settled
there Go wears. having commenced Dec. 10,
lisa continuance of pastoral relationship
perhaps unequalled
e8~Ihc Louisville journal publishes NJ
Clay's letter; resgning his seat in the Senate.
to take effect at the close Of the present scs-
sion
CA husband and wife were lately ban
ishrd from Florence and their property con-
iiscatcd, simply because the Police found two
bibles in their house.
e William Silloway, .)r., halinr from
Chc!,ca. Vt. is up for swindIins and obtain
ing money under false prctences. He once
helped US the wrong way.-Uire B,ulch
+ nFMrs. Ruth, wife of Chester Gains. of
Guiltord, VT, aged 81 went to a small stream
near her house. to do some work. and being
gone longer than the family thought ncccss;,-
nv, they went and found her dead She had
been in her usual health up to the time, and
no cause ia known for her sudden death.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

sy'T The down cattle train on the Cheshire
Railroad broke through a bridge in Fitzwiil-
lam, last week, smashing three o. four cars
No persons were Injured.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
81 barrels Flour;

5000 Yards COTTON CLOTH;
500 Yards Domestic PRINTS;
700 Lbs SHCGAE:
40 Gallons MOI .ASSES;
800 Lbs. NAILS;
WINDOW GLASS. HARD WARE. ROOTS AMP
SHOES. 4 | AEGE STOCK Or WOODEN
GOODS; EEADY-MApE CLOTHING;
&c. &c.
The same VII hc sold to satisfy Executions
Sale to commence on Wednesday the IL h hI'
of January. 4. d. 1882 af {. nrl"Ck. \. NJ. which
rale will continued from dav L" s. T'! IL" Of
tire stock Of Goods above noticed i.i">"'! "i
One valuable GOLD WATCH AMI CHAIN. Al>".
one HORSE. Ais" specimen OF Gold ORE >ui'
posed to lie worth about 30 dollars.
HIRAM HILL, UcI'u.v sheriff
Dec. 30. 1851 i"">2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

ha. zlwavs -,i--.ir:-i H. 'fr> : 't'cr s.'.-. =
u 20 say TIA, sal. .-.ir!,'1f Ia c-n t. ln'~
i tic :,rsiss ~... H.: i'.-'''''' "' ',>i'-a
ed upon thi- driar:::'na'' a; ''''T !Sa ..:r'-I OR
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

IMPORTS OF Iron, TEA, COFFEE. AND
"'oA'-Nalue of foreign Iron imported for
ne year ending June 80, 1851, ST. ,297 ,oOs.
VI lea s4,79s,ooj, of which was exported
:''i% '"t4-leavlng for consumption IS, 06s,-
AL Of Coffee, lQ,s57,O7o, of which was
'NP'r'cd 1886, o00-leaving for consumption
s!z'5lj,o'o. OF Wool s3,sS3,l6 of which
exported So ,9as~ leaving sc- consmr
Il. 3 $1,000.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
SELLING at COST
FOR CASH!
GREAT R.ARG

~ ~ rIa.p ont my stock Of Winter Good. as
>.,.,, st, ro,,..i". T. make ron! for the spring
tr= ie, now ,.iser The REMAINDER Of NV large ana
,.',..:.. = ~; = ,..,.lS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
FRENCH POLISH!

FNnE Furniture. NHrlIe Leather. Parent icath-
L er PAM. a.I ''rl."r >ilTi-c.s- II h.iir,~ "ut
;hc original r"lr aa produces iirc l"'>h ~ sr'T-
ri.ur. ami c',H> :" French manufactures mourning
il rl,cir l,e,nlnr lr,:trr. -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
Chairs! Chairs
Fifteen Hundred Chairs

aI>I -.re;;.i :,-, are of f,- -ai,. fran 50
- ,ri:,> "a - each. Il. :. Vi iE''hiI'> Ware
Rooms. opposite the r.-,u,npsic ii.a'c, Railroad
S'r.ci *. .f~':,hurv.
Dec. 5. ISL. Soy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
Cloths Ie>t!nes ( Paia.;:!aoa feeds.
Custom WORK

he i"ind in the c;v, wi;c ~. ror}, 81 l.-r-
'I,a".rr :" e er.''v IT,. >!.ul -, ,.. -:...r
lro.e,siu.. ihr ~: r., n. .ir:l ,+-.,-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

. ertiscd.
4
Adams =; Clair
Allen Wi!liam-3
Aver Jonathan
Aver F. y
IL
Eicki"ri RrnSalier
Bean Andrew
Barker Sar an Mrs
Berry \ X
Brigham : "
Ei>bv John
Beach Carlton X
Berry James II
Eilling. parNin q
B,anrhcii- \
EeIr,i Merrill q
Rllnchrr tnsrlcs
Hailv Renj II
BARTLETT John VI
E.rur>on l.ucv
Rowkrr T. F.
Eullari Gate. n
Eai.v Cur; S
Eugf.e. Sarah
Balser Wills
Chaplin q z
c"rp Emily
Carpenter t.hen II
I lark Lorenzo
Carr Allen
rh!chrrins Mr.
chester lame A
'hapin Warrenjr.
Cutting Hiram 4
Caswcll l.--her = Mrs
campbell lii'''y
Drew Oliver "
Ducuar John
puar Peter
Dulrr lame
Davis John
F.
E.aSin James
Emers"l John
F
Fletcher & Wecks-2
Flanders Joseph
to>> .lohn II
F~llan,i"ch .Iolin
!, Fuller William
rra>ier William II
} Fitzpatrick Patrick
, Fra>ier James II
, Ford Mary 4
! Eros, .lo>clh II
> French Mary Z
} F.unar'i Nathan
, Goi,roii Cnli>'a Mrs
/ Ga>krll Eliza !.
Ga>clant Micha.c,
Grren + "
Gaze William
Gr.>w"l,i - u
toss \ Il
Heath Wealtha
Hope .Ic>-nh
liouchion u q
Hutchinson + pr
Hutchinson Mr.
Hanson Isaac {
H..NWI lv.!n
\ Hawkins Irun Il
Huntington John /
4 Hammond ] I.
: HARPER Henry
Hall Vim
Hutchinson Wni F
Heath Wrltlscs Ni>s
Hutcii"> Sarah II
J
.I"ice Michial
.Iachm N benjamin
Zones Henry u
.Iuihin- I Is
h
l kap"n-ian 7,
krilv ,I",rpiI
Knights Charles
kat>en>iicn Elmund
kIs James {
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

.itridrc koicrlck
.ockliny RachelS
.oh"untv Leonard
lawrence A>a
.och- { II
.ocklin Sophia X
'irkelvic
icGnushlin
Nile, Ira
\Ienord David
,'1rcat; Geo
McCoi;riv Edward
Nuulfon Henry
Msrvill benjamin L
Sac""n lsrael L
Margaret
Marvill B-nialnin
mellow James
Morgan Robert
Martin H"nrv &
Matoon F. B-2
Miller Nancy
Mansur LOUIS
Murdoch John +
Morrill, Al
n
Newton Freeman
Mics Vim u
harris Sc
p
Pierce Ayalirr
Porter rrI.l-rre
Perkins Vim "
PierceI harles t-2
Parker Cyrena Mrs
Paddock james
fhilis .i!ng,
IL
Eus>'l John II
Eowe.. John o
Richardson Lewis II
Ice Saln
Russell Allen
Richard, Oliver "
SEmoni>..Cvrena
Sill F-2
Snnccr iha,ldeuS
STcng Amanda
Swasev ! "
Sverru> Abigail "
!~rvers Jonathan
Sile- T.
S'aver Warren J
Ssenerrrn II
Some Charlotte }!
Ranger Mary Ann
Sore David
Skinner VIM II
.S.avev .Irhu
Slaplrv " II
Smith To,-n z
.>.iles = ID
Sl,a, Il
st ,A
ST..
>, ~ 10
-,
'''
! M - Il - IL
-, - ,',''' ','''
- ~ -
'"''''' ~ -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
Great Excitement at
PhSSUMPSIC!
w. I. Goods & Groceries,

WilE subscriber has oic.cL NEW STORE
= ri .->ll.!:l>c ..la.e. M..crc DC b.. .ur >alc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
Feathers. Faathers!

is,Er LIVE Gi.I,E FEATHERS. u: rcsr.ycl
4 Az! arc LING q - lrS t,c1;--- -
:. ". .RHoTT'> " hfI ROOMS.
Railroad Sire. ,..r,-.:c - 'l:.. lc House. 81.
1oinsii:-v
De-. < 1851. 1":f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

WILL be sold at Public Auction. at The Store
w lately occupied hy John Cheney near the
Pa.>u,nrsic House. 81. Iohn.hurv. the entire stock
Of Good, lately owned by John Cheney, cons'str's
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

q RICH = K fCLE Z,
Al 1,rl rfi-.er-f ~ reui..r.in-
COTl:IS, COLDS. CEtDIP. SORE
THROAT. BRONCHITIS. &C:
And Is universally a;.auvo, - 4 Family H,t'.c;,e-
fsf>r,.
HTOIr>.fLE -tND RET'iH.
IL J. {. BINGHAM.
Nov. % ISL 1i1ff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
KOsSI'TII.

We quote the following passages from his
Philadelphia speech, which fully show the
views which NJ. kossuth entcrtains on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov Is, 1852.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq.
Dear Sir-I see in your paper Of this morning
my name, in connection with others, Is candidate
or applicant for the Office of Harbor Master wish
to state that never was applicant for any Office.
] have been more or less connected with tho demo-
cratic party for the last twelve years. but net for
the purpose Of getting Office. have held one pub
lie position, Chat Of alderman in the city of Brook
lyn,) without emoluments or perquisites, and WAS
solicited, by the Pierce and King Democratic Repub-
lean Association Of the Eleventh ward, to accept
the nomination of Assistant Alderman ct tho last
election, which ! did, and was supported by them
for that most honorable position received nearly
one thousand unbought votes, having never paid
one cent for that purpose, or even solicited any per-
son to vote for me. You will oblige mo by taking
my name from the list Of candidates, as it has been
placed there without my knowledge or consent, and
j have ne doubt that, when the Governor requires
me for any position under him, he will know it with
out having my name hsralded throughout the coun-
try In the public papers. l am, with respect,
yours, &C. THOMAS H. FARcN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
One Of the Candidates.


TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
SIR-SeeiDg my name mentioned by several Of my
editorial friends, in connection with the Office of
United States Marshal for the Southern district Of
New York, and learning, to my surprise, that can
didates are already importuning prominent men to
commit themselves in their favor, by the aid Of
secret organization and private clques respectful
y beg leave to say, that whenever these factions
have concluded their arrangements, and distributed
the Offices in this city to salt themselves and their
secret associates, that shall probably appeal to the
working democracy Of New York, to say whether
twenty years undertaking services in the ranks IS
walking, talking, and writing advocate Of republic
can principles, should sntitle mo to . preference
ever men who have held official smoluments for half
. lifetime. and who are now already in the field
to secure places for the other half II they answer
yea, shall enter my name, with an assurance Of
success, relying upon the justice Of the coming adj
ninistration to reward and sustain those who have
been ever active and steadfast in sustaining the
principles that will sustain it. Yours,
ENoCU r. NAup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

COMPLIMENTARY VISIT TO Hon. ABBOTT Law
nENcr Mayor and the two branch % OF the city 70
yernment Of Boston made an Official cali on the Hon
ADpott Lswrenoe on the 21th inst at his residence to
MN on ms return from diplomatic service The
pleasure felt By the community Of Boston in witnsese
ne return OF Mr. Lawrence In health nom bis nrdu o,,s
ABROAD 70 assist In the fuflmsnt and execution ~
snose great important to the inte,sst
~ Oy o. msicn ne has been so long the moving spirit
Ne spoke some nve minutes and ended nv ini,odTn,r
ne city government Mr. Lawrenoe msds vs,s s.S1;s
ocs s reply he pons Of his first Into
gard and affection he entertained town rds Ro., W 81,
high estimation abroad particularly in Connection vish
eduestsonai matters which were now exciting much AZ
hed his fellow citsens, who had 30 often covered him
With honors and who pleased 10 hail him -
eo<diay ON his Of the high regard he nI.sS
on the sficia call Of the government Of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
Canadian IfArnn.

Mr.. Benedict, chief engineer Of the Great Western
(Canada Railroad has resigned that Office on account Of
misunderstanding with the directors.
Cholera still prevails in Hamilton It is confined 70
Ahe poor who are huddled together in filthy tenemens
The Normal and Model Schools have been formally
opened ct Toronto, in buildings erected for thsr
occupation
gale prevailed On the other side Of the lake on the
18th inst The schooner Albion driven ashore and
her cargo damaged.
new steamer, called the "Queen Of the West has
been built at Hamilton She Il upwards Of $50 feet in
length, and promises to be astn On the trial trip shs
made forty i've miles in two hours and half
The papers talk about pigs seventeen and eiohteen
months old weighing respectively $40 600 pounds
Miss Lydia Copeland aged &c. daughter Of David Cope
land residing S Davids fell into well twenty feat
deep, and was killed by fracture Of the skuIl shs
lost her balance while attempting to draw water from the
we'll
project has been started for building railroad from
Kingston to Peterboro, to with other inse al
ready authorised.
Rev B. Smith. colorsd clergyman Of the Free Bap-
est Church has been commissioned to labor among his
beethrsn in Canada.
Brockville Is to be lighted with gas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

TIE LATE ATLANTIC The United States nar,ha al
has published notice for the Of the propeller
Ogdsnsburg to appear In court at Steubenyls in Ohio
y shsv casse why she skould not be cold under mai
ned IN said court by the Messrs Wards charging her
n running into and sinking the Atlantis and causing
tbem loss Of 500 OOo reU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

THE CoSsrrrUTroSALIrY OF THE MAINE Law
a q, ~ t.stsd In case which Is before the Circuit
caa,t az The state Of Rhode Island. The case was
armed ON the sd inst and held BY the court for advise
Is.t IA was sontsnded that the law conflicts In dvsrH
psrtisusrs, With the constitution Of Rhode Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, !

FRox THE FISHING GROUNDS The last OF the
Bay feet have arrived home since SATURDAY norning
The steamer Devastation having ls the Bay some week
since the fishermen have not had any snnoy.nee isssy
mi ssv have been taken Gloucssto Tskgyspa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27


Mr.. Caomarde. If they have any immedi eject il
only be upon the decision Of the minor matters in
negotiation between the two governments especially
the indemnity question On this latter point am not
the chance.
Hon. HENRY CLAY, Secretary Of State
CONFIDENTIAL MEMORANDUM FoR rnE sEcRrrArY
OF STATE.
MApRIp Dec TO- 1877
The government Of the United states have been in
formed and that Of his Catholic Majesty cannot Of
be Ignorant OF the movements commenced few months
ago by the British ministry, in conjunction with the
spanish refugees IN London, and now In Of
cuton Tor the purpose Of revolutionxng the island Of
Cuba and the Canaries The strons contrast between
hese proceedings and those Of the Of the
United In tn: same quarter which have been made
known TO his Msjssty and met his appreciation will
serve It 10 hoped. to enghten the councils OF Spain IN
regard 70 some important points in her foreign policy
In the papers which have been transmitted 70 the r.
rBpnt OF the United States In regard to this subject
Expressly stated on the authority OF come Of the
highest pereonages In Great Britain that the main object
OF the plan Is to place the islands In question under The
protection Of that power but that the form OF declare
ton OF Independence will be adopted in order TO avoid
awakening the Jealousy Of the United States The uni
ted States will Of course not b duped BY this artics
and 1t impossible for them to view with
these movements Of the British conrderinr
It, ~ they do, as settled principle that the issnd q
Cuba must In no event and under pretext, pas Into
the possession Of Under tho protection Of any Euro
pean power other than Spain 1t is their desire to
derive any accession Of territory other direct advan.
resus q this intrigue and they anxious the CON.
uary TO employ their influence far the occasion
nnoer necessary In the way most agreeable to the
wines :. and interests Of his Cathslc Majesty.
appears 20 the government Of the United States that
TINS ois In the colonial afiars Of Spain more full
ana conndenti: commune aon Of opinions and inteu
~ me Two powers In regard 10 thess islands
81 stsris srsct o. American politics, would be
1t also appears TO that royernnept thai sstisf.c-
sory arrangement of'svsra ipportspt guestoss, Which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

pr0duclOne. exchange which.
surplus agricultural products and manufactures const
tutes OF the most extensive and valuable branches OF
our foreign trade render 1t OF the utmost importance to
condition which might DjuJously affect our political and
commercial standing in that quarter Other considera
lions connected with certain class Of our population
that no attempt should be made In that island to throw
OF the yoke OF Spanish dependence the first effect Of
slave population the result Of whish could but be
very senby felt upon the adjacent shores Of the United
states On the other hana the wisdom which induced
tho Spanish government to relax In its colonial sysem
and to adopt with regard to those islands liberal
policy which opened their ports to general commerce
States A. in sdditionto other considerations to Induce
this government to desire that their possession should
Re y. to
the United States at Madrid have from time TO time
Instructed atteDtvey to watch the Of events and
information received from various quarters this govern
ment had reason to suspect had bsen put in motion to
the transfer OF the Of Cuba to the power
ful allies Of Spain. IL had been ntimated at time
that the armed Interference Of France In the affairs Of
that country would extend her insuar possessions
for the alleged purpoe Of protecting 1t against foreign In
vasion or internal revolutionary movements similar
acssn was Imputed 20 the government Of Great Britain
ana was stated that In both continuance OF the
occupation Of the island was to constitute In the hands
either OF those powers guarantee for the payment
heavy claimed BY France the one hand
to cover the expenses Of her armies Of occupation and BY
Great Britain the other to compensate her subjects
or rponatlons alleged TO nave been committed thsr
commsroe The arrangements entered into by Spain
with those tive powers BY Of treaties of recent
and providing for the payment of those indemnes
although removing tho pretext upon which the occupa
ton OF Cuba would have been justified not believed
entirely TO obviate the possibility OF Its eventually being
Effected The OF the United states considers
much stronger pledge Of its continuance under the
dominion Of Spain the considerable military and naval
mament which have recently been added to the ordinary
means OF defence to that leland and which supposed
fully adequate for s protection against any attempt on
be part of Srgs powers end Jcy The suppression Of an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

sconherciG treaty between England ana spain, lien
obtained upon Cuba, Sc Nothing OF this sort can now
be done but with the Of the Cortss The elections
In progress and the two Chsmbers Ct Spain for the
nrst time, VIII assemble In November. Should any
treaty be made, before thess assembled bodies II win
come up fot confederation and approval
The English minister ct this court, Mr. viers, Is Q
frsnk urbsne ssd qualified for his position with
bis basiness Of course have nothing 20 do but in
conversation merely have taken occasion express
hope that his government would not attempt 10 obtain
United states desired vished 10 appcndage OF
their Tertiary but bscsuse ft satisfied that IL would
occasion var t~twsen the two countries His reply vas,
England does MOI desire hs possession In . former
Ing ocis unis sion upon this important SUBJ
jet through minister 90 Londen whereby the British
might ts eetopDed to In the future that
In acquiring Cuba fhs he'd not anticipated objection
from ~ Very respectfully, yNo III EATON.
Jour Fossrn. E>q &C.
Mn. FORSYTH TO Mr.. vATL
DNrAaTSs.r or srArs
WAsW>erow. July Is 1870
The United States have long looked With no slight de-
q sclicltuds 20 the political condition Of the island
Of Cuba I proximity 10 shores the extent 81 Its
9TH and the similarity Of < domestic In
country combine 20 orhid that should look With in
dfernes any occur~necs cOnnscted With the fate
o. that bland The sp.ash government has ofsn bssn
apprxsd o the vsk q the United states that othsx
than Spanish dclnson should Be sxercised over L. aud
scarcely need be told that cur policy In that respect has
undsrgoss no change For fsr however that the sub
t should be lost tight q In the changs OF mo-
difcations q The spanish cabn~< II In portant that
you DO not slov any Who may be called share
the councils % the spanish government 70 b. ignorant
always been and such yoa yin dnd them fully stated
the conesponasnce and archives of the legation There
however, ccnsdsrHfons which In addition vh claim
yeur attention. Ne sunisea and ~ nsny bsls'-d that