davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED, MANUFACTURERS
iaa Offering .hs,s SSs ,sad
Rucls patent which with the superb irish Of
' s t. sasg s
A. Rsar
RANes wG ASR
a M s
9s., e. With
and cottage pianoa, for snail rooms.
q s ns ans y
the 9olian patent right and prepared to furnish
sweetness wsn al w s
dssn and splondor workmanship Tho admired oolian
5fsay
yssy
sups,o, sodsons Which tuned With s.mpsra
hars an est.nave socE Of new muss peaeqs .rs i'm
yitsd to call Pianos to let
1NolIAN PIANOS, At NO; al BRoADWAy.-A
4 Haa Davis Co. Boiton aao the well Known ia
silpments q A, Ladd Co. with iuii supey Of new
''' p''''' LINCOLN THOMPSON a, Broadway.
GRAND PIANOS OF TIE oELEBRArEp FAoroAf
ss % No. @Svass "a
MUSICAL INsTRUeTIoN.-oNE OR TWO PuPITa
M win 30 iIstru:ted on th, panSfoI's hya young LADY
hsy Instructed = her residences 50 per quarter
u reqnlrcu 70 ~ oe- DC
MISS KATE A HAMILTON, VINO HAS REcsIyED
Hs.n New Yors Will e appy give the
m0 - ns s4 ar e os % out o
MADAME AURELIA FERENCzY,s, THE BIsrIN
M saisled nungarnn Tccal,t and piisiisrIand cam
v"S % hooa
Ese and hr sa artist T. v e hm
s 5sss iss lS and " the
~ JUS. been published BY HORACE WATERS, Sss Broad,
Banse dc Banjo. Piano. VI. Franklin Bassrord Til.
s
vibrations Of tina. Southern Instrument and adds fresh
Lsht Of Other Days 9G9ss.,p y Adam SsSsr,
very s5ss qSiSsR
LAZY 90 sfy wS an
song hy the young American artste. .,
o Ts IT lie Stj
IRRESISTIBLE TO those VIII, trip tue light fantastic tos
.rs ss y H,T. ~. y T. !. @
per. q S.SdSart. ono Of NOvhsiis ana three q
s S sGS @ % 5 !.
ihony street.
pearl PIANO Mo-. Keys, ~. rnARI rLATs -soR roRrr
ALSO, young man wanted
Ghfss LECTURE sEhs0R.
arATHER GAVAZZI WILL DELIVER HIS USUAL
lecture TO the Italians this day 2! inst. a the
Stuyy Insttu No. $50 Broadway ut ooolooh pre-
oisely. Subject The Hopes Of Italy.7
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE MANUAL OF TIE CORPoRATloN or TIE
CITY OF New York for TIE year 1853 BY D. T. Valentine
etor tRle At tho City Library. No. ~ City Hall.
---==--=-====== =
aynepykgIKE.
80 -~-- =
fast OFF cLoTnING-s2ooo WORTH WAITED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
Lady or our Observation-Disclosures. Mis-, PowelI.

No IS Stanton street. New York. troubled With liver
comy long time and after trying many remedies
advised to try DR. MeLanes celebrated liver pills she
did and that with box che efectuay cured
Indig ston snesge Of the cosyeness ard general
rreguarity Of tie Bowels all diseases originating in the
prolific cause IL also that dread dyspep
sa. Those who a6ic' ed with the above
ated deasea rest assured that the of all their
aades the liver and correction the best remedy
offered to the public Dr. Lanes liver pills Try
them. The money refunded not satisfactory PS-The
above valuable remedy also Dr. McLanes celebrated yer
nfuee DO at all respectable drug in this
city Purchasers will please be careful to ask for and take
none hut Dr. noanes liver pills There are otheT pills
lurportng to be liver pills. now before the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

window ehadcs.-rBest assortment In the
verdi at kelly FURGUSONS, Nos 2S915 Broadway
and Reade street Dealers supplied from rst hands
Shades warranted to stand climate and sold lower than
other establishment NIB Store church. othar
large shades painted and lsttered order in superior style
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
EURNlT'URE.

QUITS OF COTTAGE FUkNITURE-ALL SHADES.
~ God top suits S5 marble top SETS $35 TO $500 Hotel
and oarding house proprietors and private flaes will
find the above the hest and suits
where Mattresses and palasser made at the lowest whole
sale Iricee, and warranted pure hair MATHEWS 4
STAG y, $40 Broadway, corner Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

Worlds Fair and crystal Palace Depot for
sLcea and gaitcrf 81 broadway viii be opened
saturday heJ e. rrondvay goode ~ bystroes pr ses %
the mctto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
SalnmaN(ler Safes. GayiersS Pa.

Defiance snlnmander Safes, Gayier's Pa
tel t. ROBERT b. PATRICK is tho sole manufacturer in
the United States Of the above celebrated safes and r. o.
Gons impcnetrabl defiance locks the bes safes and
combined in tho world Depot No 1872 Pearl street.
door below Maiden lane formerly No 80 John street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

AZ bartholomew u Weeds new Mourning
store sci broadway between the st. Nicholas and Metro
ponn Hotels will be found rich and desirable article
FOR and second mourning at prices less than at 9TH
establishment In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


THE MANUAL OF TIE CORPORATION or I'll
city Of New York for tie year 1883 BY y. Valsntin
for tRle At tho City Library, No. IL City Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
NAV MUSIC THE FOLLOWING PIECES HAVE
IN lust bcen published by HORACE WATERS 233 Brc sd
chfss LECTURE sEhs0R.

s,ATHER GAVAZZI WILL DELIVER HIS USUA
Il & lecture to the Italians this day 29i inst
Stuyy etant Instltu o. No. $50 Broadway 8ooock 81
oisely. subject The Hopes Of Italy.9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

septop the very best invented beware
Soap for curing pmples freces saownesr chaps rough
&C. Poudrs Subtle uproos hair from of the
body Liquid Rouge Lily White and Hair Gloss, at No. 81
Walker street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

LnalhcS' Furnishing Rooms, $50 Br0adway.-
Every description Of ladies' wardrobe and ohildrens cloth
Ing ready mace and made to order Ladies OF New YORK
and those visiting the city secure the making OF
description Of ladies' in from four TO twenty four
hours notice Household linens ready made and mad, 10
order, for families hotels ships, and stssmsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
LOST AND EVlUEu,

cent on bond and mortgage
S2 oS TaE OF
gold SWISS sve s. watch ss %ssss
as
f' a as o. ]
once q ne Mutual Life Company Trinity Build
ing, No. Ill Broadway.
%. WILL rAD For TEE Dr lax
ard tan terrier dog lost on Friday mornns at the corner
the owner name engraved thereon. - 80. -
Ok REwARD-LosT, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. IN
2 adv Or streets hair
will receive the above reward by leaving 1t at 6s Thomp
T ,osT.oN SATURDAY, THE 18th INST, IN LAND
night bag marked D. p Whoever viii bring the same TO
23Wsst Sixteenth street. will receive suitable reward
osTA CARRIERS al, SNAIL !, ROUTE so 70 FOR
ing It to ~ Chambers street. Office Ragged School Re
porter"
7 osT-GN THE FIFTH AVENUE, TWELFTH STREET
streets srash in The form Of With
a to the n mouth SD The SwneT .s
Battery place a
7 osT-oN THU RsDAY EVENING. A LARGE NEW
Tis a a Ua hs
ably rewarded BY returning him TO No. 81 Eighth avenue,
1
IL che) in the four O'Clock train, breastpin containing
hair set with jet The fpder win be literally rewarded by
leaving it at ~ Union square.
MONEY LosT-A QUANTITY OF GOLD COIN LOST,
Nl in going to the bank The finder will be suta ply
warded by leaving the with MOSES DEVOE, No. 10
Jefferson market.
RoTICE.-BETWEEN FIVE AND SIX O'CLOCK ON
IN Saturday afternoon gentleman purchased at lis Mas
eaue street. drab beaver hat BY mistake with Pa
ris tip in handed to him in place Of the in
tended for him II he will call again the mistake will be
cheerfuly corrected and be will oblige N ESPENCBIED
CAUTION.
fNAUTlON.-THE FOLLOWING INTEREST COUPONS
u OF the United States loan OF 1915, Nos 5i2 573,
5s33 5s34 1893 Of $50 each, No 1884, of $3.50 al due
the 1st OF July next have been lost stolen trans
mission from Europe Tn. public against
gotating the came as payment IL stopped reward will
be paid ii they delivered at the efce OF w. j.
O'BRIEN SO Wall street.
NAUTION-LOsT OR STOLEN FROM THE Sun
~ serber draft made by the Planters' Bank Ssvan
nah Georgia Of the New York city banks name not
cautioned against paying said draft as has
not been endorsed by me. H. H. TUCKER, Utah Hotel
1888 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED, MANUFACTURERS
"A of pianofortes would respectfully inform the public
that they offering at ther No. COS Broad
way at the lowest market prices beautiful assortment of
rich ton ed pianos of recent improved touch of John
Ruck patent which in with the superb ris of
these nstrueI ts enables to supply themselves
with superior article TO any previously offered in this city,
A. BASSFORD Co, No. 6O3 Broadway, near Houston
street. Mandatory Nos. So and 65 Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

White as Snow IL the most Rough, SStfOyv.
dark yellow skim after washing with JONES' italian
chemical soap All redness pimplee salt rheum eruptions
&c. cured by The price reduced hail. viz 2s his
lily wltc is reduced to la liquid and powder Try
these articles The depot No. 6nind CT
WALKER street, four doors from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

srsScEIAS.
fNRAMERCY HOTEL.-THlS ELEGANT AND 1ASR-
VI toratle hotel, corner Of Broadway and Twentieth
street with its extensive additions over
s ready for tho accommodation Of hs public
The proprietor intends that this shall
ss-vt its high reputation ~ first class hotel.
HAMILTON HOUSE. FORT HAMILsoN, L. l., rs NOW
IL open for the reception of boarders The steam
Eagle win the pier at tho foot of Murray street
and 10 A. M and at "a and r NJ. Parties who may wish
TO engage address the proprietor ~ Fort am
ton or at the ONCE Of tho Aston House N B.-Two fur
nished cottages to rent HAWLEY D. CLAPP.
PICHMoND HILL HOTEL. STATEN ISLAND, N. r.
III Families wishing will please their
seletonr they will he kept free till the first June The
Richmond stage meets the and O'Clock boat nom
Whitehall ferry Vandertilts landing PartcuaYs car
b obtained of 5. w. Benedict No. Wall street. N Y
J. p KELLETT, Proprietor.
WAvERLEY HOTEL, 6s7 BROADWAY, CORNER or
w Fourth street.-Tbis hotel having been fully re-
modelled and enlarged Ia prepared TO supply private
families we'll transient vters with
l. ". RENALL, ss7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
CAUTION.

CAUTION.-IOsT OR STOLEN FROM THE SUB
serber draft made by the Panters' Bank of Savan
nah Geeria ore Of the New York city banks name not
cautioned against paying negotiating said draft has
not been endorsed by me- II. H. TUCKER Utah Hotel
lSS Chestnut street. Phiiadephia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

&7O REWARD WILL DE PAID FOR THE DELIY-
plO cry, at So Warren or % Wiiim street, Of black
terrier dog lost Yiday morning at the
Of John street and broadway The dog had collar with
the owners engraved thereon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

WANTID-A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE
w Young woman as seamsress s capable Of cutting and
fitting chdrens clothes and would 20 with family the
country for the months Can give the best city
reference Apply at No IC Cornea street. Fourth
street and Sixth avenue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13

tho court in ityC, .feton stall adiudge Mem
bors OF Car'<Nss are prohibited from Receiving
any cua.u ty for prosecuting claims, and are
likewise subjected 10 a similar penalty 1t APP
plies TO all officers of the government from the
highest to the lowest. lie proposed several
amendments so 20 inclrdc the prosecution Of
claims acquired by inheritance or marriage
Mr. Haven proposed an additional section,
that any person who shall attempt, directly or
indirectly, 10 hrlbe any one holding any Office of
public trust, shall, on conviction, be sent to the
pentenhary for three years aud be forever dis
qualified from holding any Office OF trust under
the United States.
Mr. Marshall Of California, said he intended
TO offer resolution TO this effect, viz;
That The Committee of WAYS and Means re-
port blll setting apart and putting at the dis
posal Of the President elect Eve ten millions Of
dollars to be used at his discretion, to meet the
emergencies in our foreign affairs particularly,
and the general condition of the country, which,
it is admitted on all hands, are likely TO arise.
lie wanted 60 present the resolution 10 the
House. because 1t would afford an opportunity Of
debating measure which had some significance
and meaning. and because the Democratic party
of the House could come up 20 the same full
and significant expression by vote as to the al-
fairs Of the country lie should yet introduce
the resolution ard call upon his friends TO au-
nonncc to the incoming administration their con-
lidcnce, such as that recently given by the PEG.
pie at the ballot box. Mr.. NJ. also condemned
the course of the administration in relation TO
lIayii and Nicaragua.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13
Eotol Nous & Noittrs.
Montpelier.

Monday was a sunny, spring-like day, which
seemed to rejoice both man and beast. In ex-
cess Of joy or dcviltry, at least two horses run
away with sleighs at their heels, and one OF
them, in his course through the streets, manae-
ed to run into four or five other sleighs. We
hear Of 10 injury but broken timber.
National Life Insurance Company At the
annual meeting on the Sd inst. julius y. Dewey,
Paul Dillingham;, Erasius Fairbanks, Albert l..
Catlin, John A. Page, Homer w ileaton, Oren
Smith, James r. Thurstou, Geo w Collamer'
Charles Dewey, Vernon p Moves, Charles q.
Eastman and Timothy z. Rcdfed wore elected
Directors Amt Of policies in force Dec. 81,
-, Sssl ,330-am't Of an the losses which haze
been promptly paid, sl5,900-accumulation a.
bovc losses and expenses S2s 6s7 p, cash capt.
ISL 5000, making the total of resources Slt3,-
6o72s. A good showing Officers for 1888 ;
julius 7. Dewey, President Timothy p. Rcd
field, Vice President George W. Reed, Sccro-
tary-Dr Orrcn Smith, Medical Examiner.
Bank Of Montpelier Directors elected Jan.
IL: r. =. Jeweit, J. r. L1ugdon, r.. Il Keith,
Ieuas Wood. George Worhngion. T.. p. jew
et,, President George lIowes, Cashier.
Fremont Bank. Directors elected Jan. llih:
liezeknh H. Reed, George W. Collamar Rod
orick Richardson, Homer w. lleatou, Edward
lrrentss Il.il.Rced pres't-John a. Page,
Cashier
Montpelier and Uens Bircr Ratlroad. We I'M
derstand that an effort is making to start this
road, subscription papers for stock having been
prepared, and indeed to some extent signed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13
Gorciou Mus.


n q 81 ~
,, -
Dgea' o"a Hissoi"'ioH q ne i'"si's" 'i''isi'y
The steamship Asia arrived at her dock. New
York Wednesday morning, Jan. 5, with the fol-
lowing;
LiyFRpoot Dec ~. The English Ministry
was defeated on Thursday night upon the sub
iect of the House Tax, which If was generally
understood, would decide the fate of the present
Ministry. Mr.. Disaoli defended himself in a
long speech, full Of bitter sarcasm The result
was a MINORITY of nineteen against the measure.
The House adjourned until Monday
A Cabinet Council was held at noon on FRI
day: all tie Ministers were in attendance. AZ
ter rising, the Earl eff Derby started by express
tram and steamer. 20 the Queen, probably to re-
quest the formation Of a new Ministry
By telegraph TO Liverpool wc learn that new
Ministry bad been formed TO be composed as
fonows Premier, Lord I.ausdownc: Secretary
of Foreign A1airs, Lord Aberdeen; Leader in
the Commons. Lord John Russell; Chancellor
of the EXchCqucr, Nj. Gladstone: Secretary of
Yvnr Denarin,ont Sir Io.Iin q shnrna. Lord = of
Irsl5,I 'r,L ~ N,,.,,s,fo. Ms, I-r4.,rtl,s
tl.ir,t,. H. llo-bort
q,o l.,,l ~, I,.rt INA ,.o. r,,,-,,.i fran, l..s
'o''' aus
'i'I ~ 10 W. w.. - i,,,..,....t .l,.,
~ i,e.' ~ '','''i''''' ~ q
IS III ~. '''o''y I ~. u ~, ~ '. l-
w. '''' W o's''
"-.',.i..,,'.',.. '1.,l.. ,.',.
.',ii'' 'N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13
Waterbury.

Few places ia the county have improved more
in business, thrift and population, for few years
past, than the beautiful village of Waterbury.
Its pleasant location on the Winoosh River
and the Vermont Central Railroads. unsur-
passed and picturesque scenery on the north and
east and south, and the gigantic Camols Hump,
towering to the clouds at the west contribute 10
make it a delightful residence in summer; and
in winter, the deep toned breathing Of the iron
horse, and the prancing of the " best blood and
bottom on the plank road contribute to give
the place its life and stir of business. What
pleased us most, on recent visit there, in add.
ton to the laying out Of new streets and the
erection Of many new and neat stores and dwell.
ing houses, was the commendable attention OF
It's pToyldent Inhabitants IN the erection and
completion Of a large and Unfinished and am.
ply-iurnshcd Union School House building, di
vidod into three our four separate departments
one for the a. B. c Danans, one for those more
advanced and tliri for the pupils in the high
er branches Of education. The rooms are warm
ed with heated air and well ventilated: escl
pupil sis in his own buchen chair, and at hi.
own table, with the teacher and black-board il
front. Three Of the rooms accommodate abou
seventy five scholars each. The pupils ar,
classed and roomed, according to age and pro
gress, with teachers to each room. CONVEX
tent recitation rooms are provided for each de
partment. Our New Years visit to Waterbury
was indeed pleasant one and among the pleas
ant things, and good, we saw, was this new Tn
ion seminary Of learning, for the rising genera
ton, and a new aud beautiful Fire Engine, pur-
chased at an expense Of six or seven hundred
dollars-'he school building at a cost of three Oh
four thousand dollars. Both will undoubtedly
prove good investments; the one in protecting
the community from the rayages Of vice, the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13

Thence VIC proceeded down the river Gonda to
Lake Maggiorc, and on to Milan, seeing nothing
Of particular interest on the route.
Milan large and well-built city, containing
l75,OO0 inhabitants, is at present under the do
mnon of Austria more than twenty thousand
Austrian troops being stationed in and arount
the city. There seems to be very little com
merce Of any kind carried on here, and, with the
exception Of silk, there is very little manulactur
ling. The mulberry is very extensively cult
waited in the vicinity, from which is produced
annually large amount of silk.
A ride Of twenty miles brought me to Lnkc
Cosmo, romantic spot, almost entirely sur
rounded by steep and high mountains yet the
lovers of such scenery have conlryed to line ID.
shores with pretty villas, often made by walling
out into tie lake; and great numbers spend
their summers there going in boats from the
town Of Cosmo 10 and from their residences.
A ride by diligence of one hundred miles, and
the crossing Of the Apprentices, brought me &c
Genoa, on the Mediterranean. x.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13
q Daya Later fron californla.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Z.
The steamship Daniel Webster. with advicos
from San Francisco TO Dec. 18th, arrived today.
The news from SAN Juan dc Nicaragua. 10
the 2d INST is OF no special Importance the
health of the place was good. and the trtnsit
across the lsthmus never better the trips being
regularly made, without any detention whatever.
From California the news Is interesting, but
there are no questions Of startling importance.
The rainy season. had commenced la GOOD
earnest throughout Cahornia, and at the date of
the departure Of this steamer, the floods had rise
en- 70 such an extent as to render mnnv of the
roads impossible. The rains had, however. but
little m'ar!ered with The operations of The min
ers, who are represented as doing very well.
The greatest drawback TO them was the contin-
ucdhlgh prices OF food--the want of which ma
ny ofthem felt severely.
The market Cor nearly every description Of
produce had largely advanced since the depar-
vance that had becu realized was in The price Of
flour, which commanded figures never before
heard Of since the discovery of the State. Pro.
visions are very scarce and held at rates too
high To- admit Of operations, except for the sup
ply OF actual wants. The general feeling in the
markets was, Ia consequence of this rapid adj
vance, quite lnanlmmte. Flour quoted at $40
per bbi. Rye Flour $50. Butter 3cc. per TO-,
I Hams &c
/ Sacramento had been almost entirely rebuilt,
aud the appearance Of the city is greatly im-
proved.
/ The first legal execution took place at San
Francisco or die ioth Dec
+ A large portion of the city of Shasta was de-
stroyed by ire on The 27th November The to-
tai loss was about 100000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-01-13
The Tripartite Treaty concern
ing Cuba.


The Presidents Message informed The public
that England and France have recently proposed
to enter into a treaty with the United States
STIMULATING disclaimer on the part Of the three
powers of any intention to acquire Cubs, and AN
agreement TO discountcnance every attempt by
any body to acquire exclusive control or oxer
else dominion over that island The President
declined the proposition for strong reasons
which were set f,lth in letter Of Hon Edward
Everett, sccrcinry of State, on the Ut of De-
cembcr last which has just been made public.
The letter Of Mr.. Everett is an admirable one
conclusive, unanswered as yet, and we think I'M
answembe. It repeats the declaration that the
United States cannot see with indifference the
island Of Cuba fall into the possession of any
other European government than that Of Spain
and also tina, the President does not covet Cuba
for the United States; but at the same time that
he considers the condition of Cuba as mainly an
.4meric1n question The proposed convention
assumes a different principle that the UuIted
States have no greater interest in it than either
England or France. ! bis position is controveu-
cd by The geographical position Of Cuba, aud
Mr. Everett well puts the question whether if
Cuba lay at the mouth the river Thames on
the Sene England and France would for mo-
ment concodo lhat they had 40 more interest in
it than The United States. The President
next objects That tie Senate would not view.
such treaty with fayor; and If agreed to, it
would be ofuo value unless was made gclpci-
nai-oul The President doubts The constitutional
power Of the President and Senate to exclude
the United sates from doing mall coming tiHa
what it bias often dome. C., increase Dts terri-
tory by purchase. Anothr objection Is found
In the oldest tradtionor, ae federal government,
dating from the days ofWaslnglon against
European alliances. Bat Dbc Gml aud strong
reason for rejecting the proposition IS That while /
equal 10 terms it is very unequal ia substance
Cuba lies at oar door, aud IL the present balance
Of power in Europe should be broken mp, and
Spain shnll be unable to bold Cuba, that island
nay be annexed to the United Siates without
ny disturbance or danger to Europe, while it
annot pass into the possession Of European
over without danger TO u.s. The United States,
en-, viii not bind themselves not to do what il
ny DC tueIr iutctcst iiercaltcr 10 40, wltnuut IN
Try to European nations. In the mean time.
ne President thinks Cuba must ROMAN in the
ands Of Spain; and he invites the good Offices
# England and France to induce SPAN to make
uch improvements IN the government Of Cuba
is will remedy the evils which have Of late oc
cured between the Governors General and the
United States. In conclusion the nruument il