davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03
To Rent.
For Sale or Exchange

NOI Do1o U AAUIIdNE5
For III Ouses in Worcester.
A WOOD loto 80 acres il Sutton ALSO house and
IA five acres OF land in Sufion.
Also, ahouse at Whns village also, house lots
near the Worcester Academy
Also house lots on leading from King street
to Chandler; also, 70 house los at the corner Of
Chandler and Queen street
For further particulars enquire Of
GuSTAVUS ELLIOTT,
Corner OF Chandler and Queen st.
Worcester, Nov. is, 1859. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03
REMOVAL.
T. OR AL r. .

twenty valuable House Lots on the beautiful fiat in
the western part OF The city three ON the CONF Of
aus III ahu oxford streets. Also several Others liz
We north westerly on more elevated ground and two
on fTut street, Also number Belmont st Get and
north, and one on Wellington, near Main st. Also
TWO story Dwelling House ON Wellington near Main 81
LARKIN SMITH, 236 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03
Grass Saed

| N-store AMI receiving by Il Road, lrcm Nortberp
u NJ y, and Vermont, large quantities of rrime
keapen Timothy Seed, Northern and Western Clover
seed Northern and Southern Redtop Seed all of which
price. ''
nose who buy to sell again respectfully invited
10 eSauhe our stock as they will fluid the largest and
pest outside of Boston, and at prices as low as
the same quantity can be bought in Boston market.
LIE, SPRAGUE a. co
g i"eh~S HNWu az Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03
RAILROADS.
Boston and Woroegter railroad.
- - 5EssllI||aa.s..3E5 55s5si='7IIii

ooseOA oAa srO4cosOcT 1tilno@Us
10 SEFe sssssszz1 EsEzs5I
80 - ssS4t -
SPRING ARRANGEMENT = consmenefng Mon
day, 4prit 4th, 1853. s. 4,
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows
Leave Worcester about 4, at 2, q JOBS m; t3.O5
Ex), 500, Q0.S0 Ex-) p.E ss.as
Milford al 7O5. 1880 40 -"
' Fram'n Cen, 7.35, ll.O5 9 so, 4 s. 545 {.
% saxcnyle al 200 /" IO0
A." Newton, IS, 7,s2, s.20+ wv. Try O.. IN sos
CIV GTrD;a m, 1899, $50, 30.5 .2ss fiV tbs is,
q BfQpEline, 81, IL 8, 8.25, 10 ami l25, ga
and g. p. m.
:" Newton Upper Falls, 5.e5, ana SOS am /, 4lO
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows;
For Worcester at 7.sO (and Exla.n ? Is, $3.50 Ex
(S $50 Ex pm
Millbury at 73O am ="
Milford at 7so an 4 Z"
Fram'n Cen, 30, 500 ara, $50 ("
4" saxonyille 900 900 d"
~, :, Newton So wv Tr(s,5 asa. Nj 1915, sl5
wv Fr.,> 3, 5, s, and 9, p. ~. .
Brookline. $50, TBS, $50, & 10 m, l24, 24 d
81, 81, a, 4 9 80 p. m.
pm
*W. Newton Station.
C. TwIoHELL. Supr.
Boston. April 4, 1853. dawu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03
Norwich and Worcester Railroad,

E1TT 4pp NV rnFrv,rC Nnv n 1870
1~A ''et'4l Q y ~ AI' 80 -
- INWARD TRAINS.
Leave Norwicn al t 80 A: NJ, IL ~, ana ldl ~ T.
" Cent? Village al z % A. NJ, 1880 ant 81 P. Nj
Danielsonylie, at 40 A. N, % and , 0z 7, NJ.
TonHet, at Q W A. ~, y ana ou I. NJ
" webster, at 80 A. VI, 90 and 40 T. Nj
oxiord, at . 80 A. NJ, 10 and z 70
arrive at worcester, M y % A. NJ 90 and 90 ?. NJ
laI rtes Wv ttli WI WIN l,assehset CIR attached
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
LesVe worcester at AZ aud 10 20 NJ, and 90 P. Nj
Oxford, al - and II co 6 6 5 OF g
" Webster, at 30 and II j. " =" 5 X "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03
EnR SALE.

80 THE large Brck House and OF, corner Of
Eii-S Summer aud ProspccI streets.
4&L For TERMS 4 c., inquire of
mar2 dtt ESTES SMITH, Cottage street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03
Providence and WORCESTER Railroad.
"a @ - 800 I.s::.ssssss..

On and after Mohdag, Alri LIST, 1858 through PAS.
ENGER TRAINS will leave as fellows:
leave Providence al 49, and u 81 a. m; and As D. m
Lcuve oIcesIer At : 9O. and u 9. m. and p u.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03
HOUSE KREPERs. LOOKl

l. her thar G'' '''' . E0o' D'eo'' '"ou'o f'"0m
.Tudd's Baking Powder
will make the m0sf healthy cheapest bread Of any
artIulr Yet discovered.
by this process OF king, the steam produced raises
the bread ono fermentation by acis) hence hot oven
is necessary,
stemtmber also that 100 pounds of -four ised and
then dried leaves but cog ponnds nle 100 pounds Of
1our and pounds OF powder, baked aud dried leaves
100 59lhs pounds. lponnd of powder and l6 poupas
ol Hour Is as nouriShHg 2 pounds of flour yeasted
Biead VITA the new process is recommended by many
able physicians for persons having the weakest
stomnchs.
All orders for the Powder left the Apothecary Store
OF T. ii. MARSH, corner o Main ana Pleasant Streets
or directed TO the subscriber No. Irving street Wor-
cester, Mass, will be promptly attended TO-
A. 7. ALBEE, Agent for W orcester County
? uecoO daVtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03

of Land, each. " ~OV Ho'o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03
nnilding Lots la sac.

I'm Eliot street, yefy near Laurel street Church,
- Inquire at RlCHMOND's,
No. 300 Main street.
Worcester March eth 1853 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03

T0 IET.

A LARGE ROOM, over lie store Of the subscriber,
N suitable for Office. Apply to ID SCOTT, JR.,
nDvI9 dtf 243 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03
PLOWS-PLOWS,

A LOT OF .. Martin & Co.'s best Premium p ours
IA So a lot OF Cuhvatois Tor sale at great dis
count, as they we're laken in barter trade ami We
wish to close them of at FayD1eTS viii do well
10 call and Furnish themselves with the best Plu in
me market at low prices, at the City Lumber Yard,
and they will De given III exchange for Country UNI
Der. II ~ a X IA III IA
maya DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03

'TNllE subscriber is he only Agent in this c,v Cor ~
above House, for The sale of Passage Tickets he.
tween Liverpool and Boston. w
Also, Drafts can be ohiaied for any amnnn, ,o,tt.
at any Bank in Ireland An NECESSARY p%y"o,e
aspect TO are, aud prces be Obtained at ia Main
iHeo', Io'@ udWy y. II. LEONARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03
2 0TN q AT, q

ia THE subscriber being DESTROYS Of Ieav- ass
lTi ing this State, offers his entire real. fYE
'sAA- ESTATE at very low prices, consisting -E| 80
in part of one House shelby one do unfn-
ished, Lauel street; do. Grafton street 20
House Lots ON Laurel lii do, Grafton street
IA acres of Land The iloden road leS Acres OF
Land, with good Farm Buildings, in Paxton.
oct6 DIFF A. a. MERRIFIELD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-03
Farm for Sale.

fENIE Subscriber viii sell, or exchange for Real Es
tate, in the city OF Worcester, Farm OF SO acres,
the Court House, the old road to Shrewsbury. II is
the Farm owned few years since by Levi Howe, aud
now occupied by Peter Rich Jr II is q desirable place
FIR one wishing raise vegetables for tie Worcester
market, the soil being well adapted to that purpose.
For luther particulars enquire of Peter itch Jr, ON
the premises, or of EDW ARD EARLE
Worcester, 81 Month 1852. anz9.dawtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07


Ing their escape but such the alarm and excismea
and short the period that elapsed between the collision
were quite unayaing The confusion increased syerv
moment, the cries for assistance louder and
louder, and general rush was made towards the ships
boats.
The starboard quarter boat was Immediately filled BY
number OF the wretched passengers, but in the hurry
sno Of the moment proper care was not taken
boat to slip from her davs into the sea whom she in
stanty swamped and all In her persisted The larboard
quarter boat then lowered, with more success Il
square; Mr. Walsh, Of Ahy, Kildare; and H. Charles
courage conduct We cannot speak 800 highly On
reaching the water however it found the boat
leaking fast and must have gone down in short time,
we're it not for the GOODNESS and Of mind Of
young lad, Who having searched with his hand, found
That the plug hole Was open and Immediately Il rust his
fingers ntoit AT this time the was almost immediate
" Nnder the side OF the sinking ship the buwarks of which
were crowded with the passengers, whom the captan
was seen endeavorng quiet and pacify Some them
however. ieaped into the sea, and Instantly
drowned.
Mr.. Walsh whom we have mentioned as being in the
The vessel and called upon her to leap down. but Mr.
Ralph cried out, For Gods sake don't jump down. or
for you in . few minutes" They had no idea al that
moment that the vessel her final tion
but in few minutes afterwards she down bodily
bow foremost, and the lady and nearly ell who remained
Up TO the very latest moment the captain was seen
uyon the deck endeavorng TO calm the agitation OF tho
channel for the preservation OF their lives and 1t Il sup
posed that when tho vessel took her fir al plunge he
dswn with her together with the first and second
who chung to their ship to the last In the meantime the
beat, which could not held another person showed off
Vie water Was baed out with hat aud Mr. Ralph
snd youfg man Of wars man, named Kegg being the
only persons that could row. seized the oars and after
severe eaeron succeeded in landing fourteen
persons ON the rocks about half mile below the wreck
Underred BY the danger OF the enterprise and intent
Only on ,avns a. many hives as posaible Ralph H,
am nc yonng lad, soho stu continued op the plu0 6ole
run hs tne rowed back to the Of disaster when
they found the Queen Victoria had gone down her
alone being visible above The water twelve or fourteen
Iefsors we're cngng to hsss with oil tho tenscity OF
despair Ralph and his companion took Ave on thu fore
mast, and we're proceeding TO reheys those upon the
mannsst ffom their perilous position when The steward
Of the Queen Victoria, who one OF xtem cried ont
"DoDt mi ID u.s. my dear fellow the boats Of the Ros
common win pick MS up" On turning round Ralph per
eeved at short aistaSse thu Rsseo mon steamer In,
boats of which had already picked up and
were proceeding fast possible to render assist
aucc appears that thu Roscoomou chartered by the
Chsster and Holvhead Railway Company was proceeding
rom Dublin 70 Holyhsad, when the commander Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07
Markets.
BARING BROTHERS 4 co.'s CIRCULAR.


LONDON FRIDAY, Feb 1S-SPM
We have 70 notice great frnnsss in the colonial aa{
for indigo and wes the public sales Of which are pro-
ceedipg with much animation. The market 10
steady. Cotton quiet sugar and coffee very Arm.
As Board Of hs, s:.n
issued ard they exhibit .atsf.ctory increase in the
Coffee S. $40 lSs te., S. 7N,cs lbs. ana sugar,
the Bank Of Engasd amounted els TOO 3D. dssrssse
of f342023. We have had fair demand for money at
to per cent there is no change in the bank rat. q
interest on the Eschequer lls falling due 10th March,
win be reduced from lid to Id per day consss have
l4h inst bringing advices to the following dates
bay 18th Calcutta tth Cols~bo 18th January; Canton
cember. By the Brazil mail steamer to day. Ne get Mt
tiers from Buenos Ayres TO lat kontevideo 4sh Rio d
Janero lSth Bahia 10Th, Psrnambuscs 20th and Para
AxnncAr STOCKS stl without any active demand.
Some United sates bonds Of s6s have been sold At HOY
Ill trhc OF Illinois Improvement stock at H. Ma
sachusetts sterling bonds at lo7k Maryland sterling At
ss16. Pennsylvania stost sok 81; do bonds % o.;
AS sterling 1oSS, Canada os u.s. OK dividend naii
road bonds generally offered and may b had rsduo-
The CoRS trade has altogether assumed nrmsr ts.e.
and we have had good demand fer wheat Through tie
week at extreme rates Last weeks average q glish
United STATE. red wheat at 49, iss white asa s4s
United States -four sss as We continue without any
on the coast carHoes on passage Of both whsAt
and Ir dian corn, held mere firmly
The ls0N trade II dull ~ the moment at 81 q - los
for common sars a.d - iOs go for rails, free on
sss re. ~ s on q. ss ID
LARD duh at Coz. . 62s for Wsstern.
IIAp Ia firm at eur last quotations and further -
vsnce 10 deemed prssabls. T.t
situstions. ''---T't -
quiry for Coagcu ct about ia. L. AID, and sssst
IL 600 chests have changed hasds Soms hw purs.ses
In common Coagou have hsen nads for szpsrs ~ No.
l0hd.
1n.-Pricss have bssa advAsced b and We NV ssess
block at 12s bars f1Ss refined Hiss, bat th::s nsss
BAaca was cold yesterday At 1lAs; straits nos iis
Tin plates unaltsred
1VRPxsnsn-No stssk u rossh n arst hasds, - nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07
Montenegro.

A Polish journal says that the dragoman Of the
Russian legation at Constantinope had announced
to the Porte that the cabinet of ST. Petersburg WAS
ready to induce Prince Daniel of Montenegro TO
had taken up in return for which he required that
the Porte should Immediately discontinue hostilities
and offered his assistance to smooth the existing diff
fcultes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07
&3l,79s,7lo
f,1,7o9,7lo
naGHrcG
E37,E36,6e3

The above return for the week ending the 12th Tsb
when compared with that for the preceding week. exh
bits the following changes:
In the liabilities, increase Of the public aepses OF
ft7l0S2 decrea.e Of other deposits of E59S esq an
increase of rest Of and decrease Of seven Ay
and other bills of En- 1874
In the return shows an increase of othsr
eurities Of fS increase OF reserve of nstes Of
fl6b 500 decrease Of gold and silver Of 4Ss aS2
and decrease In the Of Gig eS1
The bullion in the issue and banking department ~
geheI amount to els 402 sec which, compared with
100 ol2 the amount Of the previous weeks return
shows . decrease OF f298 AZ.
The notes in circulation amounted to era Se6, oeA
which, a. compared with f22 COS, 40 the amount Of ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07
Bark ~ ENGLAND


for the eek ending Saturday February H. 1858 -
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
Eotes issued 1870 Covenant debt Eli 015 100
Other securities 1854, 900
Gold coin and
bullion II, 730,b56
Silver bullion. 10, 1H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
>>>~o>~N-~>c~~>~~~>~~>~~
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA'S MAILS.
Thrilling Account Of the Wreck Of
the Victoria.
Manifesto Of Kossuth Relative to the Italian
InSurfecti0n.
SOME ACCOUNT OF NAP0LEON'S WILL,
The Debate In the British Parliament on q
War with France,
&C., &C., DC.

The Cambrias mails reached this city early yes
tsrday morning. The dates from London and Lii
verpool are Of the 10th ut. Our Geographic summa
y nom Halifax published in the HEKALD Of Friday,
embraced all the points Of the news
The Princess Maria Amelia, step-Ester to the
Queen Of Portugal, and daughter Of the Dowager
Empress Of Bra1ils, died at Funchal, Madeira, on
the Ath ult.
Arrangements are nowmaking by the English Sub
marine Telegraph Co. and the several governments on
the continent OF Europe by which not only increased
facilities will be afforded to the public, but cons
derabe reduction in the price Of the transmission Of
tslegraphic messages will take place in April next.
BY the adoption Of newly invented screw, her
Najestys steam tender Fairy has attained speed Of
l5i knots
The old church yard Of Alloway, the scene OF
Burns Tam OShanter," has been levellsd, and all
Tho grave stones removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07


In that proclamation matter also feel bound to
lasting gratitude towards you for the noble readiness with
quest to aid me to reach the field Of that action which
did not approve but which, of course must have been
anxious to join
Your generous assistance which you 20 readily granted
me, can the more appreciate as am sorry to say with
there any difficulties in reaching any field
Of honorable danger at all We arc not free to msve:
Evicence Of i-tLat when, not long ago. my departed
dear mother was ON her death bed in exile, certain
constitutional government would allow to go to
imprint the parting kiss Of lia devotion her brow,
upon the condition only that should submit to the dis
graceful PROCLAMATION Of being accompanied by gendarme
TO my dying mothers bed.
thank you sir, most aasctonatsl, !or that your as
sistaDce as we'll as for your chvaric defence.
was just about myself to publish formal dsavowal
Of that "Procs nation to the Hungarian Soldiers
hope you, we'll as every Engshman will appreciate
my motives for not having done it earlier.
Ny motive FIR, was this, that my disavowal would Of
course have been elegrsphed to Austrian quarters and
supposng the fight in Italy still pending might have posi-
bdone harm to my beloved brethren in opprei
silently TO submit to whatever vrulent Adignity than
harm the chances Of the struggling patriots at Milan,
who though insonsdersely and At Ill chosen moment
their blood and life and their sacred honor to FREQ
their country from insupporable oppression and that
foreign one too-just England and risked
blood and life and sacr, honor nay more sent one king
to the scaod and other into eternal exile to free
herself from oppression though it not foreign
The history Of past revolutions is but too readily for
happiness But would like to recall it to me mory now
when men win be but too ready to add bitter blame
the misfortune OF the vsnquisled
certainly sir, did highly disapprovs Of any idea Of
rising in Italy But the failure Of the
victims will consider but q new claim upon my com
passion and sympathy Men in the peaceful enjoyment
Of freedom and pros perity scarcely imagine what
pirations and what thoughts and must cross the
hearts Of people suffering what Italy does That should
be borne In mind before east the stone OF blame upon
those who fell.
sir feel 50 much penetrated by this tmsnt that
II not for higher motives which entirely Of no
personal susceptibility, that not persittsd take
upon my self the mputaon Of i'm prudent act which
did not commit perhaps would have preferred 70 be
injured by letting pass in silence the whole
matter and all the SANDER connected with IT,
But for those higher motives indeed feel infinitely
obliged to you, for having generously undertaken to
vindisate my prudence and my plain but honest sharas
ter.
Hny be that this your chivslry win entirely dispense
from the necessity Of any further public steps in that
fpect That shall ses and leave in the time mig
ready disavowsl where II is
However, ~ following the generous impulse u your
heart You may perhaps feel inclined TO nght On Ne hst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07

Spain.
All accounts agree that the Spanish ministry vii
renew against the constitution and the electoral law
the attempt which failed in the hands Of Bravo
Murillo and Bertrand de Lis. The situation Of the
Madrid press Is most precarious. On the 18th and
10Th nearly every newspaper Of the capital was con-
hscated some Of them had to bring out four editions
before they could please the government, and deliver
the paper to their subscribers.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-03
IOLUME IX.
II e R M s.

Tho $40 UNT1IN SENTINEL" is publish
Al every Thursday morning, at One Dollar and
Bfy Cents per annum, if paid in advance or
within three months; after three months Iieo
Dollars will be charged.
No subscription Will be taken for a shorter
,eriod than six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arreaTagss are Pd'd- a
TaiI,,re TO notify discOntinuanc at the eSpira-
.;on- of the term subscribed for, will be consid-
cred as new enga cement.
.-a ADVERTISEMENTS viii be inserted
., Tie following rates so cents per square for
,Le first insertions; 75 cents for two insertions :;
81 for three insertions and % cents per square
T,r every subsequent insertion. liberal reduc-
,;on made TO those who advertise by the year.
An advertisements handed in must have the
--,ner number of insertions marked thereon,
~ tbev will be published until forbidden, and
rbarged in accordance with the above terms
-y9s. All letters and communications to insure
st+aDtion must be post paid. #. j. RHEY
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-03
Origin Of the RothschiI6s.

The late Baron Rothschild was tbs son of a
Jew at Frankfort Of the name Of Joseph He
was in humble circumstances, but very highly
thought Of for honesty and integrity At the
time the French crossed the Rhine and entered
Germany, the Prince of Hesse Cassel came TO
Frankfort, and asked Joseph TO take charge Of
his money. Joseph did not much Ike tie rn-
dertaking, but the Prince pressed it so much
that at last he consented and the treasures wero
given him. When the French entered Frankfort
Joseph buried the princes money and Jewels in
a chest. but did not hide his thinking thatif
they found no money they would be suspicious
aud search more earnestly. The consequences
WAS he lost all his own money. When affairs
became more tranquil. and he could again enter
into business, he took some of the princes money
and transacted business with IL, rs he formerly
used to do with MS own, thinking il n pity II
should lie quite nssless. The Prince OF CasseI
had heard of the French cruelty in plundering
poor Joseph Rothschild, and conclu led all his
money and jewels were gone. When he went 10
Frankfort he called on him and said-"wel Jo-
seph, all my money has taken by the French
mot farthing," said the honest man, Il
have it all. l haze used little in business. /
will return it all to you, with interest on what
l have used
'.No' said the prince, s'keep it. I will not
take the interest, and Will not take my money
from you for twenty years. Make use of it for
taat time, aad L viii only take two per cent.
interest for it.
The prince told the story to bis old friends.
/ Joseph was in consequence employed by most OF
the German princes. He made an immense for
tune, his sons became barons of the German En-
pire and one of them settled in England.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-03

Col. May, Q. S. A, who distinguished him
sell in the Mexican war, is about TO marry ous
oI The most wealthy and accomplished daugs-
tcrs Of New Ycrk.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-03

In our columns may be found the advertise
ment of that excellent medicine known as Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Its success in curing the va
riuus diseases of the Lungs is attracting uni
versal attention, not only Of the learned aud
philanthropic. bat of the whole public The
artic G undoubtedly is what ii pretends be,
remedy for Lung Complaints, and the remark
able cures which are becoming known every
where cannot long be overlooked by the pee
pie.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-03

NoTE.-It appears from explanation made
by Mr.. Mallory, that l misunderstood his re-
marks. never saw CORRECTED report Of them
| saw an abstract in one of the papers in which
he made to dwell with considerable JUNCTION
upon the certainty that overruling necessity
would compel US to take possession of Cuba I
did not doubt its correctness, and coInmented on
it accordingly. In justice to him, I now make
the proper correction :. c.