davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
CHEAP WATCHES, JEWELRY AND

SILVER WARE, Wholesale and Retail at No, ~ \.
- SECOND St, opposite the Mt. Vernon House, Gold
Lever Watches, full eweled. IS k cases, S2s0O Silver
Levers full ieweed $780, Silver Leppes, jeweled, 50,
00a warranted to keep good time. Gold Pens aud Sill
yer Case SOO; Gold Pencils, 81 O0 Gold Pencils and
Pen Casts with good Gold Pens as low MS S3,25 &c.
Also, always on hand good assortment OF fine gold
Iewery, Gold Curh GuaId and Fob Chains, Gold Vest
Chains, Ladies' Gold Fob Chains and Belt Pins.
Silver Table Spoons from Sl4 to sis. Dessert 50 10
sci and Tea, Si75 TO $3.50 per set warranted equal to
coin All goods warranted to be what they sold Tor.
~ Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted.
tS- All orders sent by mail or otherwise, will be pune
tualy attended 10.
NJ ANlSE. Agent,
No 70 North SECOND Street, opposite the Nj Vernon
House. F. .
Phla, April %, 1s53.-1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
Mtgcellameous 1#atter.
An that tread

---All that tread tsr....,
The globe, are but handful, to the tribes -i
That s'umber in its bosom. Take the wings
or the morning, and the Barean desert pierce,
Or, lose thyself IN the continuous woods ESQ
Where rolls the Oregon, and hears no sound
Save its own dashings yet the dead are there,
And millions in those solitudes, since first
The flight of years began, have laid them down
In their last sleep; the dead reign there alone.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25

CULTIVATE GRAPES. = We cannot too
strongly urge upon all who have even small
patch of ground, the importance of cul,ivating
grapes 1t can be done at very i:ie ex.
pense of money or labor, and is sure TO yield
rich return. b
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25

A BIG SToRY The Elk county ADVOCATE
says that man over on the Sinnemahoning
has got tract of land containing two acres,
on which there is timber enough 10 make IS
canoes, 40 timber rafts SO spars, 1000 rat.
'le'nakes, and 100000 porcupines. A good
timber tract, that
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
JOHN PHILLIPS & SON,
~ Cn,,tL IIoyo, C,..a, ILL., TL,
PROUTY s. BARRETr'S
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store.


Philadelphia
DROUTY & MEARS' Patent SelESharpen-
n ing Ploughs of all sizes, right and left hand
cd--Subsoil, Side Hill and Double Mould, &c.
with Steel Extending Points Bar-Share Beach
and other kinds of Castings for repairing. The
Emperor Of Russia awarded for the above
Poughs, a massive Gold Medal, valued $500
Also the GREAT MEDAL at the Worlds Fair
was awarded p. & NJ. Plough, No. 40. Guilt
vators with Double Point Polished Steel Teeth
which can be reversed, thus getting Double Wear
of the Common Teeth. Also, cultvators of all
! kinds with Steel Teeth.
SPain's Atmospheric Corn Planters,
Chums, Turnp Drills 50 TO Sc
Corn Shelters, improved Grants Patent Fan
kinds, Mills,
Hay and Straw Cutters, Garden Engines,
Hand Corn Mills, Wheat Drills,
Corn and Cob Crushers, Horse Powers and
Gedd's Improved Har- Thrashers,
rows, Moving and Reaping
Square and A Harrows, Machines,
Horse Rakcs, Chain Pumps,
Grindstones, ready hung Cattle Ties,
Dirt Scrapers, Bull Rings.
Agricultural Furnaces, Patent Iron Snalhs,
Ok Yokes and Bows, Grubbing Hoes,
Forks for unloading hay, Transplanting Trowels,
Man Hay Rakes, Hay & Manure Forks,
Bow Pins, Shoyels and Spades,
Apple Parers, Garden & Field Hoes,
Ok Muzzles, Garden Rakes in variety
Mole Traps, Children's Tools,
Pruning Hooks & CHS Darling Scythes,
sells, Snaths, with Patent
saws and Scissors, Fastenings,
Iron Well Curbs, and Poiatoc Hooks,
Zinc tubing for Chain WA
Pumps, cla
Also, Horticultural Tools (of every descrip-
aon,) Harden and Grass seeds, for sale at the
lowest price, at Wholesale and Retail. - -.
Phla. April I6, ls53.-2m. NJ - i As
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
AMSIIi;I;TyEA
sNe<AA
.ESIp-sT iii:niii,T
boat s.&-s1s<eSs.S-z~
CARR, GIESE & CO.,
Flour, Grain and Lumber
Com mission Merchants.
% and % Spears Wharf,
BALTIMORE

REFERENCES.
John Clark, Esq, President Citizens Bank, Bait.
A. p. Giles, Esq, Cashier Franklin Bank, 4"
John Hertzlcr, Jr., Esq. Philadelphia.
Rogers, Sinnickson & Co.,
J. Tome, Esq, President Cecil Bank, Port De-
posite.
]. Walower & Son Harrisburg.
Col. II. G. Eyer, Selinsgrove.
]. II. App & Co.,
Nagle, Wingate & Co., Milton.
w. w. Cooke, Esq, Muncy.
Simon Schuyler, Esq,
George Bodine, Hughsville.,
w. Weaver & Co., Montoursvillc.
Gen. William F. Packer. Williamsport.
+. w. Lloyd, Esq, Cashier, :"
James II. Hpng,
Lewis G. Huling.
NJ Henry & Bubb, Jersey Shore.
]. p. Hung, Esq, Lock Haven.
t2V Carr, Giesc Il Co. have the largest wharf
room of any commission house in Baltimore, al
ways giving quick despatch to boats in dischargne
their cargoes.
March IL, ls53.-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
CHI f AP
WINDOW SHADE
Depot and Manufactury

.. L. MILLER g. CO.,
s. W. corner Hreh and Second Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
wNvERY VARIETY OF SHADES, Whole
III sale and Retail, such as Scroll, Flower,
Gothic, Vignette, Oil and Dry Landscapes,
are to be had at the lowest prices for quality Of
work. Orders for Gilt, Plain Store, Lettcred and
other Shades executed at short notice.
Merchants and others are invited to give us a
trial. WE WILL TRY TO PLEASE.
Brasses, Trimmings, &c, always oIrh hand.
Remember s. w. corner SECOND ard
ARCH Streets, Philadelphia.
February l2, ls53.-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
Wood 8 Willow Ware.

10000 Fancy Corn Brooms, .....
l,500 Doz. Buckets, Assorted Colors,
600 Nests Cedar Wash Tubs
500 Cedar Churns.
500 Doz. Willow Baskets,
800 Doz Wall and Scrub Brushes, &C., &c.
The largest Stock ever offered in Phiadel-
phia, and the cheapest in the world Orders
promptly filed
NJ. & ]. NJ. ROWE,
No. Ill North Third Street, Philadelphia.
March IL, sb8--3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
Cheap Watches & JcweIry.

WHOLESALE and Retail, at the "Philadcl-
phia Watch and Jewclry Store" No. 96
North Second Street, corner of Quarry, Philadcl-
phia.
Gold Lever Watches, full jcweled Is carat cases. S2s0
Silver do. full jeweled, sig lGold Spectacics 100
Siver ieplhe, Jewels, 10 Fine Silver do 80
do do do. 0God Bracelets, 800
Superior Qunrtiers, 7I adics' Gold Pencils 100
Imitation do. 5.Slver Tea spoons set, 500
Gold Pehs' with Pencil and Silver Holder, 100
Gold Finger Rings, 37I cents to $50; Watch
Glasses, plain, l2l cents; Patent, Isl I.unet,
25; other articles in proportion All goods war.
ranted to be what they arc sold for.
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
Successors to o. Conrad.
On hand. some Gold and Silver Levers and
Lepines, still lower than the above prices.
August IS, ls52.-Iy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
A CARD.

hAVING embarked in the Mercantile busi-
III ness on my own account, take this OPP
portunty to thank the friends Of the late firm and
the public in general for the liberal patronage
extended to me heretofore, and would be most
happy 10 see them at my new business stand, in
the house FORMERLY occupied by John Leisenring,
opposite the Bank. a uH
MARKS B. PRIESTLEY.
Northumberland, March &c, ls53.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
EYRE & L.ANDELL,
4M and .Arch Street,
P H L A DE HIA.

IL trade now resort for
Household Dry Goods,
French Fancy Goods.
Dress Silks aud Shawls,
Hosiery, Gloves and Mitts,
Cloths, Cassimers and Vestincs. . .
Muslins and Linens by the piece.
Damask Table Linens and Napkins,
Patent Black Silks for Dresses,
Full Stock of Mourning Goods.
f. q l.. are constantly receiving Bargains from
the New York and Philadelphia Auctions, which
they sell wholesale and retail very cheap for Net,
Cash.
EDWARD <. EYRE, WASHINGTON I. LAspELL,
Philadelphia, July 3, lS52.-Iy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
900 Men Wanted.

an the linc OF the S,ISQUEHANNA RAIL
" ROAD between Bridgeport Opposite Har-
risburg) and Sunbury, in the State Of Pennsylva-
MIA. This road is fify four miles in length runs
through IA highly improved country, and will
furnish employment for stone masons, carpenters
and laborers for the next twelve months. A
large portion Of the line is heavy rock excavation,
laborcrs that are familiar will therefore find GER
tain employment and liberal wages
DOUGHERTY, LAUMAN & CO.,
Contractors.
February 10, 1853
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
Van Loan
Daguerrean Gallery,
ISQ HLesfnuf Sfreef

+ this celebrated establishment you always pro-
n cure the newest aud most Improved styles of
DAGuERREoTYPE Il TALBoTYPE PORTRAITS
at from 80 100 per ct LESS COST than such pictures can
be had for elsewhere.
Now that ysu such perfect portraits of Your
loved ones at a nominal cost don't deay-cst YOU
lose them.
Every va,iety Of fancy cases. frames, &c on hand or
furnished 10 order, and every picture made ssory and
ranted be in the hest style OF the CHARGE
Call and see at l59 Chestnut st.
L. ii. PURNELL
PHILADELPHIA. July IL Is52.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
j a Nj ES B. FIDL f. II .

PHILADELPHIA.
Gold Lever Watches full jewellcd
Silver Lever do
Silver Lcpine do
Quarter do
Gold pens and pencil and silver halders
Silver Tea and Table Spoons
Bracelets, Breast pins Ear rings &c.
All warranted and sold at prices as low as airy
in the city.
November 27. lS52.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
lsy Dr VIM. Young

Let no father be ashamed to present a copy of
the ESCULAPIUS 10 his child. 1t may save
him from an early grave. Let no young man or
woman enter into the secret obligations of mar
ricd life without reading the POCKET -ESCU-
LAPIUS. Let no one suffering from haekniep
Cough, Pain in the Side, restless nights nervous
feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensa-
tons, and given up by their physician, be another
moment without consulting the ESCULAPIUS.
Have the married, those about to be married
any impedimcnt, read this truly useful book, as
it has been the means of saving thousands of un-
fortunate creatures from the very jaws of death.
EY Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS, enclosed in letter will receive one
copy of this book, by mail, or five copies will be
sent for one dollar Address, Dn. w. YOUNG,
No. l52 SPRUCE Street, PHILADELPHIA"
Post paid.
juno Is, lS53.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
Flour and Feed Store.
Laborers Wanted.

Laborers Wanted.
TNHE subscribers want Immediately on the
II Railroad and Basin, at Chapman, Union
county, seven miles below Selinsgroye, from
so TO 100 LABORERS,
to whom one dollar per day will pc paid.
SAVIDGE. w W0IVERTON & co,
Chapman, Union County, Feb. l9,is53.-tf,
SMITH's ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GIN
- GER, fresh supply just received, and for
sale by Ii. B. MASSER.
SILYER WATCHEs.=-A few double case
- English Silver Watches, for sale at very low
prices by II. d. MASSER.
RLANK Parchment Paper Deeds and blank
- Mortgages, Bonds, Executions, Summons
&C., for sale by ssE FksH. b. MASSER
sunbury Apn 2e. ls5f.--;E y Fts ~ -
U II I.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
DOCTOR YOURSELF!
THE POCKET AESCULAPIUS:
OR, EVERY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.

TNHE EORTIETH Edi-
"A ton, with One Hundred
Engravings, showing Dis
cases and Malformations OF
the Human System in every
shape and form. 70 which
is added a Treatise on the
Diseases Of Females, being
Of the highest importance to
married people, or those
contemplating marriage
lsy Dr VIM. Young.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
THE puzzLER's CORNER.

- :. =. 7. = z ? = =
Asswrn TO LAST wrrS ESroNa.-John Bgler Of Cali,
fofnfa u NNN = tN 3 ~ r % y !" - -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-25
BANK NOTE TABLE.
PENNsYLyANIA

CITY or PHILADELPHIA.
u. $. Bank notes rs dis
All solvent banks r nal
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-13
"DOn't Speak to Her."

&" Don't speak to her!'' There was bitter snee1
upon the little girls face as she and her compan
ion turned away from the poorer dressed schoo
companion.
No, little Miss, don't speak to the poor girl
Your father swindled poor people and made large
property out of their hard earnings He was a
low-bred vagabond when young man, and uni
versally despised, but is now one of the 'supper
ten." At heart he is as base and low as he ever
was. But he deals in stocks and robs by shaving
bonds and mortgages. He is moneyed man.
He is rich. He is your father, Miss, and would
not like it were you to place yourself on level
with honorable poor people. Don't speak to her!
The girl is plainly clad and has humble home
and poor mother. Her father was ruined by
one who now rolls in wealth and died stricken
man. His fine house-the early home of the poor
girl-was sold at a sacrifice, and purchased by
the man who ruined him. Her mother, the once
beautiful and accomplished belle and noble wo-
man, takes in washing
Don't speak to her! Her sweet face is pale and
sad, and her dress is coarse and plainly made
Why can't the vulgar thing dress well as you
do, and why can't her sad-hearted mother have a
fine house and ride to church in a carriage! What
business have folks to be poor! How exceeding
ly vulgar it is to work for living!
Don't speak to her! She amt fit for your COM
pany-she don't dress well enough. No matter
if she does hear the cutting words. Poor children
have no feeling. It's your privilege to say wha t
you are pleased to about such kind of folks
There is tear in her mild blue eye and quick
flush on her pale cheek. and as she passes the
group with their hoops, she draws her checkered
bonnet tightly around her face and steals away
with many bitter Sob Her young heart is
learning its first sorrow. Her woman's heart
will need all its bravery. She may triumph in
the stern and trying struggle, or she may give way
and go down to worse than grave. X
Her soul was full of the pure and noble in all
that is womanly, but they crushed her with an
iron heel and she was lost.
FANNY FERN
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-13
FANNY FERN.

A CALIFORNIA WIDow.-Capt. Saltwater SAYS
his first essay to effect matrimonial charter re-
suited in manner so dscouraging that he don't
believe he'll ever be induced to try it over again
The Captain being out of service for some months,
conceived passion for rather mysterious young
lady boarding at the same hotel-Says the Cap
tain, 81 conveyed her round to shops, shows,
balls, theatres, churches, and every other place
of amusement and information, and at last when
| thought things had gone 'bout far enough,
squares my yards and says I, just cool as
powermonker-Maam am I've been thinkin'' I'd like
to get spliced-"
'SSpliced!'' says she, as artess as turtle dove.
"Spliced," said /, ''and if you've notion, why
Pm ready to share my luck and dunnage with
you ma'am!"
She looked sorter taken a5ack at first but she
goes about and says she,
s'Captain, I've been thinlyn" if my husband
don't write soon, and send me some money and
ry somebody else as not, and ifyou'll wait few
days Til give you the preference!'
Her husband had been gone to the Pacific just
four months, and here was Ca lifornia widow!-
I stood off after that, said the captain.
FocUs.-A little girl had her brother
playing with his burning glass, and heard him talk
about the ''focus." Not knowing what the word
"focus' meant, she consulted the dictionary, and
found that the focus was the place "where the
rays met" At dinner, when the family were
sembled, she announced, Gas grand as could be-"
that she knew the meaning of ONE hard word-
thora bod how hot r. ebo a
the word "focus''
"Well," said he, "Mary, what does it meant"
s'Why," she replied, "t means place where
they raise calves.''
This, of course, raised great laugh but she
stuck to her point, and produced her dictionary to
prove that she was right. n .....
'sThere,' said she, triumphantly: "focus, a
place where the rays meet. Calves are meat, and
if they raise meat, they raise calves, and SO am
right amt father!"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-13
ARTICLE XII.

Execution -return-stay Of erecution-notice Of
sale-deltuery-
Sec. 154. Execution for the enforcement of a
Judgment before Justice of the Peace (except
when it has been taken to the Common Pleas on
error, appeal docketed therein, or during the
time it may be stayed provided by this act)
may issue by the Justice before whom the judg-
ment was rendered, or by his successor in office,
the application of the party entitled thereto, at
any time within five years from the entry of the
Judgment, the date of the last execution issued
thereon.
Sec. 155 1t shall be the duty of the justice, if
the case be not appealed taken up on error, dock
eted in the common pleas, or bail has not been
given for the stay OF execution at the expiration
of ten days from the entry of judgment, to issue
execution without a demand, and proceed to col
lect the Judgment, unless otherwise directed by
the judgment creditor.
Sec. 1856. Any person against whom judgment
may be rendered under the provisions of this act,
except as hereinafter excepted, may have stay of
execution for the several periods hereinafter men,
toned, by entering into an undertaking to the ad-
verse party within ten days after the rendition of
such Judgment. with 0ooH md lnficiant rurotu
~-NA~ y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-13

Poor Lindora, she was broken; and in
despair, would wander off, and linger in the for
est where her sister met her sad fate, and there
gather reeds and wild flowers, and complain to
the wind-and then, disappointed, return to her
sisters grave, and call in wild and strange tones
upon her name. She could not weep-no, ssshe
never wept again''-but
"carried in her hand
s--.' withered she gathered in the spring:
j.. When any asked the cause, she smiled and said
= 1t washer sister.'' ..--.. .-.. ..-. ----
It was not long till Lindora was found upon her
sisters grave, Dead for their souls had been en-
twined too closely to rema in long parted. =.
Sweet and happy sisters! Glad and mournfully
does the memory return to early associations with
them. The scenes of their girlhood roll over the
tablet of the recollection, and leave there i'm
press, holy and green-as oasis in the wilder
ness of thought-and throw fresh flowers of affec-
ton before the throne of the heart, and wake the
soul to new zeal for holy ends In dwelling up
on their memory and fate, all the beauties of ma
terial things grow dim. Those objects and pur-
suits which, in days of yore, were wont to
give passive content, are lost to view, and have
no charms, and the waves of hig her aspiration
pass over the slumbering passions, and quench
forever nswithn, save that heavenly spark which
is detained never to be extinguished or grow dim
whose glow lights the way where storms beat
not, and sisters never part. -.---.-s.. t.,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-13
was defendant,
Justice of the Peace

Sec. 138. The officer shall within ten days
after receiving the writ, execute the by re-
storing the plaintiff to the possession of the prem
ises and shall levy and collect the costs and make
return, as upon other executions. If the officer
shall receive notice from the justice that the
proceedings have been stayed, by an allowance of
a writ of error, he shall Immediately delay all
further proceedings upon the execution and if
the premises have been restored to the plaintiff,
he shall Immediately place the defendant in the
possession thereof, and return the writ with his
proceedings and costs taxed thereon.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-13

AN ACT
Of Jurisdiction and Procedure before Justices of
the Peace, and of the duties of Constables in
- Civil Cases. ~ - - 9@5-s' - ~ p.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-13
ARTICLE XI.

@- ARTICLE XI.
of the repleuia of Property.
Sec. t3o. The plaintiff NAV recover the nns-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-13
To any constable of

ship: ....
Whereas, in certain action for the forcible en-
try and detention Cor the forcible detention the
case may be) of the following described premises,
to wit: ---, lately tried before me,
wherein, --- was plaintiff, and -
was defendant, judgment was rem
dered on the - day Of, A. d. ..----,
that the plaintiff have restitution of said premises;
and also that he recover costs in the sum of -.
You, therefore are hereby commanded to cause
the defendant to be forthwith removed from said
premises, and the said plaintiff to have restitution
of the same; also that you levy of the goods and
chattes of the said defendant, and make the costs
and of this writ make legal service and due re-
turn.
Witness my hand this - day of -
A. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29
Musical.

M4pAME SoNrAG rs @ SoSSANBuIA, We thought when
We recorded Madame Sontags previous riumphs in the
characters of Marie Rosina and Lucrcza Borgia that
hardly ANYTHING remained TO be said audatory Of
her But last night for the FIRST time, New York
audience had the qualification OF seeing and hearing her
in a nov .6le-that OF Anna in Sonnambula and the
impression she has left in that almost eaces those of her
former riumph. Throughout the whole piece her act
ing and singing most perfect and delightful and
brought down the paudits of very large and fashona
bic audience She dressed in the most appropriate and
becoming character. simple village maid, and looked
e heroine OF the play to perfection Badali exceently
sustained lis reputation Rodolpho AID Pozzoinis
dclag Of Eino very true andartisc. Between the
acts and after the curtain fell Madame Sontag appeared
before the lights TO i've further Acknowledgements from
the audience OF the light she hal afforded them.
MADAME soNTAG sings this evening, at select and some
What private concert for the benefit of charitable instr
tuition. The rank and fashion or the metropolis will be
present and Inc greatest excitement prevails among the
upper clasfes and millincrs
The ball Of the 10Th Regiment taking place on Monday
evening at Nblos theatre will prevent Madame sontag >
appearance her ncyt regular opcra night tut on the
follow ng evening Tuesday, LIST February she will appear
in Sonnamllan for The second and last time
P.1 JrlnS-Wc hear that this great volinst has ac-
an noaQencn 10 return 10 Europe for twocars,
commencing lis performances in London early in May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29
The News from Cuba--Thc British Difficulties
What next.

The news from Cuba published 10 another
column Is interesting. The next news may be
important. What effect the change Of ministry
in Spain may have on the government Of the
island we have already limited. 1t Is not rca-
sonable 20 expect that. under General Roncal's
guidance The home authorities win suffer Che
last pillars Of their sway in Cuba 10 be under
mined BIS the ayaficious schemes Of Canedo
Foults. in mitigation or which Bravo Murillo
might plead Ignorance, would be The min Of
cabinet whose CHIEF is as familiar with Tic con-
diion and cyigcncies OF Havana as with The
politics Of Madrid. The resuscitalion Of Span
ISL power ia The Antilles. now cntecbled Dr. mis-
rule, il confidently expected Of General Roncali.
Accordingly we hear rumors Of General Ga
nedo's recall. From what source they come
we know not nor whether il il ia contemplation
10 replace him By needy hInger-on OK the
calinet-Gagw SimW ipse--or by q worthy
.ucces or Of the honorcd Concba, Tic former
oygodicnt may allay discomfort ior a brief Pc
riyd. and lull foreign powers into temporary
inactivity. but must terminate ii ,atc VI con
fusion worse Dian the present Jbc latter
course would raise Spain in Tho eyes Of the
world. would give 70 thc Allied Powers some
solid guarantee hat tie faith Of treaties viii be
respected and would restore TO the Crcoles such
liberty a8 thgr constitution Is susceptible Of be-
slowing; hut il would render Cuba worse than