davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22

bs.. s7as sss PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80.
is Two tons Of powder exploded this morn.
ing in the drying house Of Jacob Johnston
Moasgomery County. killing Henry Whet-
usy and Josiah Hisson.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22

No. S. I'm ordinance to regulate fnes, penalties
and torfeitWes, passed Sept. 4ih. 1854.
Be it ordained by the Town Council of Grays-
vile, That hnes penalties and forfeitures, which
shall not exceed twenty dollars, nor be less than
twenty-five cents. for any specified offence,
or violation of q bylaw. or ordinance; or double
that sum for each repetition of such offence or
violation, or which shall not exceed FIVE dollars
Tor each day. where the thing prohibited or rem.
dered unlawful. is in its nature continuous in re-
spect to time. shall be deemed reasonable and
proper.
This ordinance to take effect from and af.er its
publication.
ISAAC powell. Mayor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2O.-The markets
Money matters are gradually improving.
Hogs e3 IS 10 81 90 with increasing
prospects; not many Gales, but a firmer
fseling is exhibited. No sales in produce.
Flour dull al 81 62 to rs. No change
IN other articles. sl,ss sz.ssFs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
Valuable Property for Sale.

G. W. PErren, Recorder.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22

New YoRk, Nov. f7.-Seyeral New
York papers have announced that the
Seule affair had been settled. The EN-
psror has srescinded the order. and Soule
would leave London on the 4,h for Mad
rid.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
ORDINANCES OF GRANVILLE.

No. I. IN ordinance to prspide for sAe election
Of .MaTshal, passed September 4, 1854.
Be II ordained by the Town Council Of Grays.
vile, That We shall have one Marshal to be elect.
ed BY the legal voters OF the incorporation, the
candidate to be householder. Also 10 take IN
oath of Office, and give bond in the sum of Eve
hundred dollars. with two good sure,ies for the
faithful discharge of his duties.
This ordinance to take effect from and after IL
publication.
ISAAC p0wrr 49,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22

No. 4. .an ordinance defining the duties and
po,oers Of the Mayor. passed Sept. 4th, 1854.
Be it ordained by the Town Council OF Grays.
vile. That the Mayor of this town shall be con-
sesvator of the peace. throughout its incorporate
limits. and shall have within the same all the pow
or and Jurisdiction of justice of the peace, and
receive the same fees justices of the peace are al
lowed by law.
This ordinance to take effect from and after its
publication.
ISAAC powell, Mayor.
G. w. PEPPER Recorder
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
ISAAC Powell, Mayor
G. w. PEPPBR, Recorder.

M. Z. I'm ordinance against Gasn6ling, passed
Sept. Goth, 1854.
Be it ordained by the Town Council OF Grays.
vile, That there shall net be any gaming of any
name or order, which is in its nature game oi
chance, from playing pins up to rnnninE horses,
within the limits of the corporation.
ISAAC powell, Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
seh rslssra,, Green, Mas.sorda Texas, to u.cr..a,

schr Tsiesfalh Green, AatAsords Texas to NcCresdy
sshr Chief ain OBJ, Fraser, Baracoa, II days with fru,
schr George Msnsbam lof PhilsdsPhia seuddsr New
Seir Three Sons Robinson New Orleans with sugar and
molRsses, TO McCrexdy, Mott Co.
s.hr oRsr ;D O s lon "a So While lying toy viii. Il
three reeed and balanced reefed manssi shipped
which stove bulwarks cabin windows and liking the
schr Elirabeth Cof Mysto williams St Marks II days
with cotton &c Brodie Petit April L. lat 20 lon IS
saw bark Oosmo, for Charleston.
Schr Cataract, Rice, Savannah, days.
schr Hawkins Gritfn Chsrieston days
sSF csu nysr caaas day,
ssh1 isH.1ti1e, Sanausi, Wainsssp1; DAYS ~
schr Surprise Cole Petersburg Va II dsy with tobacco
&C. 90 JAS Hunter Co. Encountered snow storm Oh the
Ss On Saturday sailed through quantity Of white pine
boards fragments OF wrecks on tho shore from
schr Henrico, Chester Richmond, days.
schr James Mitchell Mullen, Dover Del 2days.
Schr Doctor John Stradlor, Davis, Delaware, day.
Schr Dani Curry, Hendrckson, Delaware, day
Schr Bee, Cheesman, Delaware.
sloop Standard Woodrua Bridstsn, Del.
Steamer Totten. kellogg, Baltimore.
BELOW
Bark Panchta. Lane from Cardenas
Bark Prentice, from -.
Big Rainbow, Banker, from Cienfuegos I'D ult with
sugar and moasses.
Also, four barks, and twelve hriss, unknown
SAILED.
In. S.M s.1 the
Wind during the day from WSW, and light.
iBr SANDY HOOP PnlsrIss T.L.csA.Hl
The HIoHLArDs. April 20-SuAdewn.
steamers George law the west and KsnnsSec are
Five briggs and bark bound in.
Wind WNW, and light Weather bary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21

People in the habit Of expressing surprise at any
cccentricity in the weather. SUCH for instance the
heavy snow storm of the 10th inst The annexed note
handed to us by friend, while 1t will remind readers
Of similar meteorological incident FIVE years ago pre-
sents an interesting memorial of lamented statesman
who hardly ever penned ordinary note without
veying some fact or idea impressive and Instructive
THURSDAY MORNING, April 10, 1S4e.
MY DEAR SIR i received your note last evening. The
storm will delay departure for Norfolk and
shall be happy TO see Gen Mason any time to day.
The 10Th Of April 1875, 20 hot n day that many
British soldiers their return from Concord fight
fell down on the march, quite overcome, and others
oled the tongue like heated cattle and dogs Here
we are on the same day four degrees further south in
the mest OF a snow storm. Yours, truly,
MAJOR GRAHAM DAN'I. WEBSTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
Herald Mnrssc Correspondence.

4
Arrived shiYs TonRvanda jules Liverpool lille ala,
Mallory Liverpool; Wstmoreland Ocean, Liverp&i LARK
Echo apves Boston. brig Brandywne Cormatk Rio
Grarde Gel Sud; ach7s Telegraph Sckar.on Boston VIM
Lolcy, Lake, Newark Lonsdale Crowsl Boston; Penn
Norwish Mass Thos Potter. Clark Charleston SC; Law
Tuthill New York; Brainard, Clark, New York: w
Holmes Holmes, New York Mary Novel;, Packard, Sand
wich, Mass; steamer Delaware, Clark, New York.
Clcarhd-Brigs Fairy, Wleby, Matanxas; Davis, Da-
VIE Now Orleans sohTs Mashes NiSksr;Sn Boston
wich; Pennsylvania, Roath Norwich; Caroline Francis
Fenton, TsrrytOwn: John Tucker, Hart Bridgeport Ct
Stamford. Ct; Energy Coembs Haysrhll Martha Jane,
Law Tuthli Providence; W Brainnrd, CLARK New Bed
ford; Rogers, steeman. Boston; " Holmes Holmes
Providence Mary Novel; Packard Sandwich Mass Plea
sant (Br) Cameron, Halifax, Ms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21

BOUNDARIES OF 1HE NEW WARps-The territory Of Will
Hamburg will be divided into four wards by the act
solidating Brooklyn, Williamsburg and Bnshwick Their
boundaries and numbers follows Thirteenth
ward-Bounded by the Brooklyn line East river, Grand
street, and Ninth street. Fourteenth ward-Bounded by
Grand street East river, North Fourteenth and North
Thirteenth streets and Ninth street Fifteenth ward
Bounded by South Second street Union avenue, Wycko
street, Bushwick avenue North Second street Smith
street Richardson street Leonard street Van Pelt street
Fifth street Union avenue North Second street. Ninth
street and South Second street to the place of begin
ming. Sixteenth ward-Bounded by the Brooklyn line,
Brooklyn and Newtown turnpike, Bushwick avenue,
Wyckof street Union avenue South Second street and
Ninth street TO the place of beginning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
LOUISIANA RACES.

LOUISIANA RACES,
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CIUB-WEDNRsDAY, April l2.--"grse
5000 three mile heats
". !. Minors b {. Mary Taylor, by Sovereign, dam
Clara Howard, years old............,,..,.....
A. Lecomte Co.'s gr. h. White Eagle, by Cray
Eagle dam Sarah Miller wears old ........... 2 2
John Clark's br f. Maid of Orleans, by Berthune,
dam Alice Carneal years old. ........,....... 3
Hiram Kings CHI. &. Rube, by imp. Trustee, dam
Minstrel by Medoc, aged Observation-Disclosures. 4
Time, b35-5:34x
THURSDAY, April 13.-Purse $500 two mile heats
A. Lecomte Co.'S CHI. T. Teallie by FLYING
Dutchman dam Miss Riddle 2 years old ~ 8 / /
Artaline, years old: .........e... / Q
7. J. Wes's b. {. Edith, by Sovereign, dam Ju.
ditb, years old. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
u. i. kenner's or. g. Gold Dust by Gray Medoc
dam Ha'penny, years old .............,... dis
s1hrew his rider.
Time, 3:42k-33eh- AaSSi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, April 90, 1864.
SOUTHERN
The House resumed the consideration Of the Senate bill
authorizing the Postmaster General to continue the
tract for carrying the mails between Mobile and Mont
yomery
Mr. GREY (whig) of Ky, spoke against, and Mr. HAIR
RIs, (dem) of Ala in favor of the BILL which, after two
hours devoted to ito consideration passed
WET POINT ACADEMY BILL.
Tx House went into committee the Senate's
amendments TO the West Point Academy bill and
by vote of 65 against 55 agreed to that appro-
prating $4,000 for Cavalry Exercise Hall. The
Senates amendment increasing the salaries OF the
professors of French and Drawing from 800 to 50 900
disagreed to- and that increasing the salary of the
Master of the Sword to 81, 200 retained.
Mr. DEAN, (dem.) of N " having called for separate
votes the Senates amendment approprating 50 600 for
officers quarters, was disagreed to.
After further uninterestng proceedings the committee
rose, when the House concurred in the above named
ameDdmentsthat relative TO the Cavalry Exercise Hall
by three majority
Mr., HASTINGS, (dem.) of n. Y, said that he
the Of leaving the city lie would not have opportu
nifty he intended, of addressing the House against the
Nebraska bil and therefore asked leave to print his
speech.
Consent was granted. Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
Memoranda.

The passengers ship SeA Nymph abandoned on tho
sagc rem Liverpool for BALTIMORE to be sent from
London to New York in ship Quickstep On arrival at New
York they would be forwarded to Baltimore
Brig Samuel Cook III TONS built by Mr. Donald Mckay in
1896 sold at auction ut Boston 18th inst for $500
cash.
LAuEcHED-At East Machias 18th inst from the yard Of
Lowell ESQ, fine copper fastened brig of22 tons,
called the Waredae to be commanded by Capt Ssckford
of PASSPORT =
fine reighting ship Of about 1000 tons called the Cow
town. Mass The is owned by Alpheus Hardy Esq and
others.
On Saturday, Messrs and Sampson launched supe
rior reghtng ship Of about 1900 tons not yo named She
is ov ed by the builders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
NIarkefG.

New ORLEANs April 70, 1854.
Our cotton market opened heavy this morning but i'm
proved towards the close and prices firm The day
sales 10 600 bales Middling is quoted Mt 73c.
Wheat is trfe higher, selling at 81 80 Flour is at 81
Lard is firm and tending upward-sales at g1ac. Rio
cofee-Sales of 5000 bags at &c. 10isc Mess pork is
Mt $13 and prime at s1 Sales of rice at 4sc Tobacco
is dull owing to high freights to Europe Exchange
New York is quoted at &c. premium. Freighs fr
The weather is frosty and unreasonable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
4 Z VS. BY TIE LIE CIR APH.
.Noo.NN~>N~N~~~~NoS~~~
TIE La EST ASPECT OF THE GADSDeN TREATY,
-NNSN~~yN>>~~~N~N-seN>>N'~
VETO OF THE INDECENT ISlNE LAND BILL.
>>~~S-NNo>~~NNNe~sNNNN~
THE WEST POINT ACADEMY,
&C., &c, DC
I he Latest from Washington.

THR LAST PHAsE or THE GADsDEN rREATY-PRos-
PECTs OF THE sLoo AMENDMENT, ETC.
WARRINGTON April 20, 1854.
No business of importance was transacted in Execu-
tive session today. The Gadsden treaty up and
unimrorant amendment regarding the boundary was
introduced by Mr.. Mason Without coming to vote an
adjournment took place. IT is believed sort Of
patche4 up treaty may pass but more with view to
keeping the negotiations open than with any idea that
Santa Anna viii agree to it, The sloo amendment if
introduced win kill the treaty That is an ascertained
fact than six Senator's who voted the ratia
cation will change their votes should it be engrafted in
the treaty large moneyed interest is brought to bear
in the Sloo matter and this accounts for the statements
sent from here, that If it is recognized the treaty will
pass Depend upon it, the reverse is the fact
VETO OF THE INDECENT INSANE LAND BILL-DEATH
OF AN EDITOR.
The grant of ten millions Of acres of public land to be
distributed among the States to ame rate the condition
OF the INDECENT insane passed by the House yesterday
and known Miss Dixs bill will fail 20 become law
the Presidents signature being denied.
j. G. Moore formerly associate ed or of the New York
Courier and Enquirer, died here last evening, from
pnuemonis His remains to be taken to Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21

STATE Prison CoNvfcTs.-Judge Robinson, FRI
day afternoon in the Court Of County Sessions sentenced
the following who were convicted at the term OF
this Court-le~is Mory and Alfred Mory convicted Of
forgery in the second degree in passing counterfeit money
sentenced 70 the Clinton Prison FOR tho of five years
each James Stanford, convicted of burglary in the third
degree, IN breaking into store at West Troy sentenced
10 two years at Clinton prison Joseph Cannon convicted
OF burglary in the third degree in breaking into the store
of Haga &Cowel sentenced TO two years at Clinton
prison. Albany journal, Ap7tl IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21

DESTRUCTION OF THE COLLEGE BUILDING OF THE
INDIANA STA1E UNIVERSITY This morning, at O'Clock
the University building in this place discovered to be
on hre and being situated about half mile from the
main part Of town was completely enveloped in flames
before any considerable number Of citizens could be
collected on the ground 1t having taken fire in the vi
ciny OF The stairway all chance Of reganing the upper
stories totally excluded Nothing remains but
tho four main walls and the smonlderng timbers and
books belonging to the valuable libraries of the University
and OF The Athenan and Fhlomah ean Societies. which
are valued altogether at about So GOO comprising nearly
200 volumes. Nothing whatever, saved from the
flames Bloomington Ne1os Letter, Aprtl 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
The CANCEL GA

The CANCEL GABRIEL" UNDER ARREST IN Bos-
TON - ; Orr, the eccentric preacher, who goes about
the streets IN the character of the Angel Gabriel and
summons his audiences by blowing brass trumpet was
on the 18th inst, taken into custody by officer in
Boston. He was arrested MS he about getting up
one o. his customary disturbances in the street. the
terry committed upon an Irishman land of course
Cathoc,) several days since The CANCEL" duly
committed TO DURANGO ve to mediate upon the perse
cutions against which the reormers this wicked world
have had to contend in their day and generation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
TlIIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.


WlsHiSoToy, April 20, 1854.
tprTro.s. RESOLUTIONS, PRIvA-g CLAIMS, ETC
Mr. BRoDHEsD, (dem OF Pa, presented petitions from
Pennsy lyana, praying for amendment of the Home
stead bill to require the Treasury of the United
States pay back to all persons the amounts paid by
them for public lands.
Mr. PETIT, (dem) of Ind. presented twelve petitions
from various States praying for the abolition Of the
const utional Office of chaplain.
Mr.. WADE (freesoiD of Ohio, presented memorial
from Ohio against the extension Of slavery.
Mr.. SUMNER (freesoiD Of Mass, presented resolutions
from towns in Massachusetts, against repeating the Mis-
souri, compromise
Mr. DAWSON whc) of Ga pre.en ed resolutions of the
Legislature of Georgia sustaining the Nebraska bill also,
petitions for erecting Post Office at Savannah
The bill the Of relief smith and Jeireys the Texas
mill contractors was passed
Joint resolution authorizing the settlement Of the
accounts of mail contractors where the contracts
suspended 1888 and 39 reported, taken up and
passed
LAND OFFICES IN NEW MEXICO.
The bill establishing land system for the Territory of
New Mexico was taken up and passed.
EXECUTIVE SESSION..
The Senate at quarter before O'clock went into
executive session.
At O'Clock the doors opened, and the Senate ad
ioarned till Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
The Hon. 8. s. sournARD, Secretary of the Navy.


MAN KILLED ON TIE JERSEY RAILRoAD.--A
fatal accident occurred the New Jersey Railroad
The 10th inst The train for Railway which leaves New
YoHx M O'Clock p NJ stops at each Of the three de-
pots at Newark Soon after ii had left the first depot
passenger jumped from OF the forward cars, and
falling upon the track crushed and bruised that
he died nj 10 o'clock During the three hours Of his
lingering death he quite sensible but steadily
fused to tell his name give any account of himself
indicate any means of communicating with his friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
From R9stOn.
from Boston.
TIE CoCugTUATE BASK-RUMoRED FAILURE OF THE

TIE CoCugTUATE BANK-RuMoRED FAILURE OF THE
BANK OF CASTLEToN, VT.
Boston, April 20, 1854.
In the matter of the Cochiuate Bank this morning,
Judge Shaw decided that the temporary injunction
tinue until Juno s. when the report of the special
cevers appointed will determine whether the injunction
shall be perpetual, or the bank resume business.
II is currently reported that the Bank of Casteton,
Vermont, has stopped payment. There is positive
Information except that its bills refused at the Suf
folk Bank here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
I,erol Intelligence.

SuTPESR CoURT on UNIFIED STATES, April lg--No So
Fts Henry Homer plaintiff In error Geo. L. Brown.
The argument OF this continued by MI DOW
for the defendant in error and concluded b. Mr. Bartlett
for the plaintiff in error.
No 81 Tho Piqua branch OF the Bank Of Ohio, plain
til In error vs. Jacob Knoop, treasurer &c The argu
gent Of this by Mr. ynton for the
lIaintid IN error. Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21

A NOMINATION RRJBCTRD.-0n the 18th inst, the
Senate rejected the nomination OF Benjamin r. Angel
Esq Of the state Of New York. to DO United States Con
sui q the Sandwich IslAndA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21

INIV DE dANhIHVf JUnt Io-p.
Until could learn the ultimate decision on an affair
which presented on the 5th instant have reraned
from bringing to your notice attempt which was on
the eve OF being made In the examination some OF our
merchant vessels by Commodore Frederick du Plantys
commanding his most Christian Majesty the King OF
frances frgate La Seine. Some part OF his had
deserted previous that Date and the 5th instant
whilst Of our merchant vessels were about depart
ing the port he sent one OF his leutenants board
with Instructions TO obtain my permission to board and
examine these vessels, with others for his men. di
rected his officer TO reply that under circumstances
whatever could that permission be given and trusted he
possessed too great Of proprety for one moment
TO the measures and in the event Of his doing
should resist every inch By force accordingly made
the necessary preparation and he abandoned the point
J. d. ELLIOT.
The Hon. 8. g. SOUTHLAND, Secretary of the Navy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
The Trial Of the Brothers Ward.

LOUISVILLE, April 20 1854.
Judge Kinchcloe has prohibited the publication of the
evidence the Of the brothers Ward until after the
trials are over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
Breaking up OF the Ice In tho st. Lnwrcnc,

MONTREAL, April 20, Is54.
The ice is broken up in front of this city but has not
yet moved down. The river must be crossed in
boats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21

DETROIT, APrII ~,
The steamer Michigan reports no vessels ashore at
Pressure Isle The propeller Clifton ashore oil Point
Aubarques. The straits are full of ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21

BOSTON April 2e-Arr shiIe Serlmpsrc and Francons,
Iiverrocl barks G Uchborn, Palermo; Gem Phladel-
psis; Chas Williams Charleston Zion Baltimore; Edwin,
Coqsimho brig Candace, Baltimore.
NEW ORLEANS, April i9-Se.ow s.ip A lila Bell,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
The Maryland Coal Mines. &c.
Lake Navigation, Sc.

BALTIMORE, April ~ 1895
Mining Is now actively progressing in the Maryland
Goa regions. 5000 tons forwarded last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
Commodore jesse ID. Elliot on the Right of
Sos

The following characteristics letter from the late Com.
nodore Elliot, upon proposal to search American
tells for deserters by French naval commander at Rio
de Joneiro, viii be read with interest At the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21
NEWS FROM CUBA.
The Apprenticeship System In Cuba-Pub-
Iished List OF Masters and Apprentices.

The Apprenticeship System In Cuba-Pub-
Iished List OF Masters and Apprentices.
The steamship Crescent City, Capt. windle, arrived
yesterday from New Orleans and Havana. BY her we
have received some interesting intelligence.
LETTER FROM ONE OF THE CUBAN JUNTA.
One Of the most active and influential members Of the
Cuban Junta in this city has addressed the following
note which we translate from the Spanish
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
DEAR SIRIt Is but few months ago since in the ed
toral columns Of your journal you denied the truth Of
the statement that the Spanish in Cuba
about TO introduce the ppenticeship system in that
island and asserted that such statement simply
Of the modes through which he Cuban Junta attempted
TO create excitement in the popular mind Of the country
Nevertheless to convince you that such report ab
solutey well founded, have the pleasure Of forwarding
to you herewith copy of the Gdcetd de la Habdna OF
the Ilth inst containing authorized list of the dis
trbution of six hundred apprentices from which
you will that the colonial government of Cuba has
initiated the system in all its villany.
Yours very respectfully, d. DE G0ICONRiA.
April co. 1854
The following is transa ton of the article referred to
above, taken from the official government Journal
GOVERNMENT GENERAL OF TIE EVER FAITHFUL
ISLAND CUBA.
List of the persons to whom the African Bozaes,
seized in the department of Trinidad in the month of
March last have been assigned in apprenticeship for
one year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-21

prohibory liquor law has passed the Senate Of Ohio
by vote Of Is oil