davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-06-14

BY becoming in time possessed OF the knowledge. tn want
Of which has caused the sickness and poverty Of thousands.
sable if she neglect % sysil, herself Of that ,knowledse u
the means Of happiness and prosperity TO her husband. and
confer upon her children that blessing above4il price-hea1thy
bodies. with healthy minds. That know ledge Is contained ia
a little work entitled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

can provide suitable resting places for our wild
Indians, where they can be domesticated, there
is no other alternative left than to keep them
down by the strong hand.
But while powerful military detachments at
convenient points will deter the savage from
acts Of violence, insufficient bodies of troops
only invite their assaults. We venture to say
that if timely steps are not taken to arrest it,
we shall have general war with our Western
Indian tribes within the next five years, with
forty thousand hostile savages in the field,
from the Columbia river to the ella, and from
the Mississippi to the Pacific. If Congress were
not wholly pre-occupied with the spells this
short session, we should call upon them in the
name of justice, humanity. and sound policy to
strengthen the army in the wilds of the West
As it is, we leave it to the chances Of the appro
priation bills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
C1ty Intelligence.

STRIKE TIE FiRf7aES AND CoALHRAyER s-Great excl
ment prevailed the wharves in the vicinity Of the oc
samsrs Friday consequence Of the agreement amo
the shpowners TO cut down the wages of the hremen
coalheayers to the rate they received previous
the strike Of Last spring. This the workman resist
and have organized themselves into body 20 reno
their action effectual Yhe coaheavers have be
tofore received $50 month and the fremen $40 I
former offered $40, and the latter $50
Black Warrior succeeded in securing crew at th'
prices but the fact becoming known to the strikers u
proceeded TO the dock to dissuade the newly snipI
from sailing in her until the owners would az
TO give the old prices. They were, however, preven
from going near the vessel by the police, wbe
sent in great numbers and the ship cleared out withs
much difficulty. The Baltic, however, paid the
prices to the crew she shipped, did also the KIN
vile and James Adger, which sailed yesterday.
interested greatly excited and much trouble
anticipated. 1t Is to be hoped that this matter may
settled satisfactorily to all parties.
HAHSENAyS ACADEMY OF MEDICINE This associat
met Friday evening at the rooms No. 100 Fou
avenue TO elect officers for the ensuing year. The e.
ton resulted follows:-President c. J. Hempel, NJ
Vice President, R. N. Boes NJ ID. ; Corresponding Sec
tary J.fT. Curtis ID. Recording Secretary, T. G. n
lett, N. ID.
ACCIDENT AT THE FIRE IN WARREN srKYfT.-A mem
of Hose Co. Is, named Patrick T. Carney met v
a severe accident Friday evening During the c
tnuance of the fire, he stumbled and fell, breaking
collar bone and otherwise iniurng himself. He was {
veyed to his residence by his friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
r He TEST NEW
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHs.
From Boston.


ARREST OF AN IRISH GIRL FOR SETTING ON FIRE
CATHOLIC CHpRCH-DIsCHARGE OF JAMES hD0-
SALD, CLAIMED UNDER THE AsHBuRrON TREATY :
DECISION OF JUDGE PHELPS, ETC., ETC.
BosToS, Dec. o. 1S54
Ellen keenan,, young Irish girl, has been arrested in
waterton setting fire Catholic church in that
place. She il reported to have had some difficulty with
the priest.
James Mcdonald, claimed under the Ashburton treaty
ON a charge OF murder in Nova Scotia, yesterday
discharged by the United States Com missioner the e,
dence showing the to be one Of msnslaughter.
Judge Phelps Of Vermont, has given written opinion
that the personal property Of the Rutland and Burlington
Railroad Company, comprising all the rolling stock and
tools the road, be held by the second mortgag
trustees who now in possession of them.
j. A. Studley. actor, while performing at the Ma
tonal theatre, in this city, this afternoon, had his
hand shot off by the accidental discharge OF pistol
Thomas Cords Esq, eminent merchant OF this
city died this morning. at the advanced age of eighty
Eve years.
The health Of Boston is excellent For the week end
ing to-day there have been but fifty -one deaths.
The thermometer early this morning stood at eleven
degrees below zero and the weather during the day has
been very cold with strong westerly gale blowing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

l05 on tn week previous. Or eocpar.s,r, We tn
that this increase is spport.cnsd as follows so
men, IL women, 10 girls, Il btys. tsfpsArs $50
that there has been an increase OF e II tie u r
taity In our pubic institutions. Ofths vaole nr q
Der died OF apoDleSy 10 OF S-onch tbs, g Of ors
sumption, p OF Inflammation % the lungs, l. o.
other infiammatory complaints, 10 of d.arrhca. 20
Of dysentsry is Of dropsy in tie head. and Of IN
temperance. or the diseases incidental 70 children
there were So deaths OF convulsons 10 OF Group, y
Of scarlet fever Of debility, Of measles, and Il Of
marasmus. There are also IL prem ,ture births aud
IS cases of stlllborn reported There were but
eight deaths from external causes during the week.
The nativity table gives 276 natives Of the United
States, 81 Of Ireland, Is Of Germany, and the ba-
lance anorg different European countries aud
Canada.
The Board Of State Canvassers closed their labors
yesterday. The official vote is given below. from
which it will be that Mr.. Clark has plurality
nnxa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
Very Mysterious Affair.

THE DEAD BODY OF A HUMAN BEING DISCOVERED IN
A BOX Ar THE RAILROAD STATION AT AMSTERDAM
SUPPOSED TO BE THAT OF MISS MOORE, OF ROCKIES
TER.
UTICA, Dec o. 1854
few days since passenger Of the night
trains Of the Central Railroad left box in charge of
the porter the station at Amsterdam stating that he
would return for il in day two, and then continued
his way to the eastward. Not coming back however,
nj the appointed time, the box opened, and it
found to contain the remains of human being. The
body having been part dssected could not be recog
nized. The coroner held inquest upon it, and,
nothing of Importance concerning it could be elected it
was inferred
A. the singular disappearance of Miss Moore, Of
Rochester has not yet been accounted for this fact has
led to the impression there that these the of
that Young LADY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
('Sfy P0lltlcs.

HARD SnrIL DEMOCRATIC CoxxITm.--we understand
that the majority Of the hard shell committee, after
the excitement described yesterday bad subsidized
proceeded to designate the 18th inst the time when
the elections for the new committee should be held,
and also appointed three inspectors in each ward u the
city This action Ia deemed very objectionable by many
Of the members who prefer the old method OF electng
inspectors in the different wards meeting Of the
fuoniststha Is. those who DESTROYS Of returning
- -. 1 -. II. L.. 4 q =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
Large Fire In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Dec, y 1891
ire broke out in this city at six O'Clock this
ming the north side of Baltimore street. between Eu
taw and Paca streets, in John McGowans liquor ware
house. The flames spread from there to six ad
joining buildings, each four stories high occupied by
the following named persons :-Newsham & Co., iron
railing establishment Mills Murray -four and feed
depot; E. Mills Brothers. tin and stove warehouse;
John Rothcock, timer; E. p Ouslcr, painter, and by
Knabe Gaelye Co., for one Of their piano workshops
The buildings all destroyed, with their entire
tents distinguishing but the walls crumbled up
Of ruins. NJ B. Clark Brothers -four warehouse
Gre at time, but escaped destruction. 1t the
only building in the saved. The Eutaw House was
in great danger of being destroyed in the OF tn
evening, and its preservation is owing to the 6remen
having devoted nearly their whole attention save il
and the surrounding buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
rHILADKLPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. Q &, 1854
The money market is unchanged In stocks there Is 4
better feeling to-day We quote Reading at 333S Morris
49,.
CHARLESTON. Dec. 8, 1854
Our sales Of cotton to-day amount to 100 bales mid
ding we auote at SIC.
sioBIIE Dec s, 1854
The sales OF the week here sum up D, 700 bales mid
ding Sac. The stock on hand IL 81. 900 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
Great Pigeon Shooting Match mt Patterson
New Jersey.

PATERSON, Dec ., 1854
The great pigeon shooting match, which has been
long talked Of and extensively discussed in sporting
circles, for the past month"; commsnced here at
O'Clock this afternoon. The Paterson Cricket Club
ground back the Passac Fahs the place selected
by the contestants for the shooting to take place and
about three hundred persons present to witness
the trial. The match was between Mr.. Pikington Of
this place, and Mr.. Iampson, OF Yonkers, n. y, for
fifty dollars side, each having twenty one birds to
shoot at, at sixty yards boundary Mr.. Pilkngton gave
Mr.. Hampson FIVE dollars to shoot here The FOL
lowing is the result
Pikington killed Is out Of IL birds.
Hampson killed 10 out Of IL birds.
Mr.. Hampson hit his last bird but it fell about ninety
yards from the trap, and being thirty yards outside
boundary of course it counted After shooting
at his seventeenth bird, Mr. Hampson gave up the con
test and the stakeholder passed the funds Mr.
Piikngton.
The betting on the ground, as the match progressed
was from three to to twenty five to one on Mr.
Pilkngton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

which would follow he depreciation Of paper
money in Great Britain TO three-f. urths Of its
original v lue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
Loss Of the steamer Ellen Osborne.

BosroS, Dec. g. 1854
Private sdyices from Halifax leave no reasonable
ground to doubt but that the steamer Ellen Osborne
formerly employed by tie Newfoundland Telegraph
Company, foundered her recent passage from this
city to ST. Johns. She had been here for repairs
and was on her way back to st. Johns. Her officers
and crew undoubtedly went down with her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
Freezing or the Ohio River.

WHF1IING, Dec. O. 1S54.
The Ohio river in places is frozen up; but The
weather is undertaking and the resumption navi
CATION is expected in few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
Loss on 3 New ATisslssipp steamer.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3, Ibo4,
The new steamer Chancellor, bound to New Orleans,
sunk Cairo, and became a total loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

Nix. BRIGHT AND THE SENATE.-There appears
to be some trouble concerning the election OF
Mr.. Bright as President pro tenn Of the United
States Senate. First it is question whether
he supersedes Mr.. Atchison or not. Secondly,
it is contendcd that Mr.. Bright's election is a
victory Of the administration, Notwithstanding
the said Bright is, or was lately, good stiff,
implacable hard shell. It matters little, on
way or the other. The end Of this session, for
all practical purposes, will be the end of the
administration. II the interval, let all hands
put in for the spoils. Mr.. Bright has only been
making the most Of his time. The question be-
tween Mr.. Atchison and Mr.. Bright is another
affair; and as the Senate have got themselves
into the difficulty, we leave Them to get out of
it at their leisure. They are wise men, but they
can't have two Presidents at the same time.
Read the constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

Our FRONTIER INDIANs--MoRE TROOP.
WANrED.-The report of the Secretary of War
presents, among variety Of other things, a
birdseye view of the lamentable deficiencies
in our Western army defences against the In
dians. Between the Mississippi and the Pacif,
the aggregate Of all the wild Indian tribes is
estimated at four hundred thousand souls
within the limits OF the United States They
are hemmed in by the whites upon every side.
The wild game upon which they have hereto
fore subsis,ed, is in rapid process of extermina
ton; and SO between starvation and plumber,
the Sioux, Crowieet, Blackfeet, Pawnees, Utahs,
Snakes, and other more northern tribes, are
reduced to the cxpedients of assaulting cara
vans. and detatchments Of troops upon every
inviting occasion, after the fashion of the fierce
Apacbes. In this manner they procure firearms,
ammunition, clothing and horsebeef Thus the
Indians Of the western deserts and mountains
arc fast becoming formidable enemies, from the
distribution of rifles aud muskets among them
Their forays of The last year, in Oregon, Utah.
Nebraska, New Mexico, Texas and California
have been sinenlarly bold and bloody.
What's 10 be done? They must kill and
plumber, or they will starve. Government
should take immediate steps to locate them in
districts to themselves, and teach them the arts
Of agriculture. blacksmithing, wagon making,
&C., as in the Cherokee settlement of Arkansas.
But in the meantime the military posts in those
vast western regions occupied by the red men,
should b. doubled in number and the force al
the present stations should be increased to
thrice their present number of men, for the
protection of emigrants and our frontier
white settlements. We do not understand that
the Gadsdcn treaty, which relieves us from the
protection of the Mexican settlements, absolves
us from the defence of our own. With twenty
millions of surplus in the treasury, and, accord
ing to the message, with no immediate prospect
Of a war with France and Spain, an additional
million or two of dollars for the defcnces Of our
Western territories against the Indians, would
be Infinitely better than keeping the money
locked MP in the sub-tTeasury. The neglect OF
Connress in this respec. has been tor years past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

Arrival Of the Steamship Nashville.
CHsnLrsruS, Dec. Q, 1854.
The u s. mail steamship Nashville, Capt NJ Berry
arrived here at ten O'Clock last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

day must know they get their daQuerrpotvn
eten ptrfoe' Nor day moaning oer'v for 81 49,. > :
b New York Picture Company, ESQ Droatssy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9, 1854.
BY the arrival of the Southern mail o. late as due W.
have received New Orleans papers Of Sunday but they
wholly devoid Of news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

Ansons Large Size Dezuerreotypes, Tor
cents ocored, and in nice case, with preserver-twi
the size others make for Atty cents and equal to 81 ri
lures esew here ANS0N's, $50 Broadway, opposite Il
Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

PHiI-AD1PHA Dec. Q, 1854.
despatch just received here from New Orleans SAYS
that Peter Richings and his daughter at Memphis
on the sth instant and expected in New Orleans on
Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

Camec-Daguerreotypes and Photograph,
by eleclrcity-one instantaneous sitting securing III
WILLIAMSON, Artist, gallery in Brooklyn, 2i9 Fulto
street
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-03-12
URWDLL u ADDON. I.
MERE ET FILE,

Aux bains des pyrenecs, qni ont etc
tres brillants 4 la saison derniere on
,ernarquait une jenne ct charmante
Parisienpe, Mile D., qui etait venue i
en- compagnie de son onclc ct de sa
tartc, pour y chercher ane distraction
ct non par raison de sante, car scs graces
sc portaieata 4 mcrveille. Mile Clemen-
tine ID, Agee de dix-hnit ans, avail, I'hi-
yer precedent. dsbuts dams les salons
les plus distingaes, ct, cette ecole. ellie
s'Stait pasfaitement formee. a Paris. les
jeunes personnes aPprennent vite le
monde, snrtont lorsqu'a des dispositions
instinctives 1, a Ia finesse natnrellc dc
leor intelligence, e!les joignent une DO.
fition 6lesee ct In quaIite de richie hSri.
tiere qui donne de l'dplomb aux plus
naives. Uu hiser lenr sufiit pour acque-
rir le jugement, le go6l, le tact, l'esprit
d'otsctsation ct de eos duite, lni font
lee tenmes accomplies. Mile d. await
unc belle dot, heritage de son pere,
mort u queIques annees, ct 81 sa
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-03-12

en- marriage, ct tout en- annoncant ses
dispositions fayorablcs, ellie s'etait re-
service de ne faire nne reponse formclIe
que lorsau ellie aurait w sa file.
= Je dois rspondre oui, n'est-ce pas,
ct envoyer a M. Edmond l'autorisation
de Sc presenter lei
A la grande surprise de, Nine D.,
Mile Ciementine rePondit d'nuc mamie
re evasiye ct embarrassee. Ellie hesitait
a s'expliquer d'abord, mais, pressee de
questions par la plus tendre des meres
ct la plus indngente, une mere qui etait
pour ellie CONNIE une Sour ct une annie !,
ellie Sc decida bient6t a Iui confer le
secret de son ceur.
Ce ceur mobile await change de nou-
yeau Ie vent de I'inconstance l'ayait
ramene son premier amour, ct celia
s'etait fait de la faeon la plus simple. II
faut 81 peu de chose pour faire naftre ct
fieurir un caprice de femme ou de jeune
file
Dams les derniers jours qa'elle await
passes aux Pyrenees, Mile Clementine
await rencontre une dame de ses amies
qui lui avail, parIe du Jeunc cousin avec
enthousiasme; ct apres le plus ssduisant
panegyrique, ellie al outa nagligemment:
-JJe efeyais cue vnns repouseriez; mais
on le dit tres epris dc Mile de b..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-03-12
LEGISLATURE DE La LOUISE.
SIANE.

EAros-RoucE. 6 mars. - Senat. -
Lsactc aotorisant la Vile sonscrire a"
chemin de fer de Ponchartrain, atm
d'aider q constiuirc lc chemn dc fer dc
Mobile ct Ponchartrain, a etc adopts
anjourd hui.
lie bill pour l'enregistrement dcs vo-
tants, present6 par NJ. Boatner, a e,a
adopte jusqn'a Ia 4eme section. puis le
Sennt s'est ajourne.
Chambrc.-M Beecher a presente
I'm bill poul incorporcr lc College Me-
dicaI dc la NIIe-OrIeans.
Tn grand debat s'est elcve sur Ia
question d'autoriser les commissaires des
tcrrcs marecageuses a adopter en- partie
Ic systeme employs dams les paroisses
Carroll, Madison ct CatahoaIa, pour
construire les levees; puis Ia Chanbre ii
adopte le bill. ........--
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-03-12

lisima patria, el estandarte de la redencion?
TEMPO es va de vengar tanta sangre
derramada cobardemente por esa turba de
imbecies antropofagos. tempo es va de
demonstrates como pelean los hiios de Ha~
tuey; testigos de su valor los sitios de
Frias, CandeIaria y la Pozas, y lastima que
en- tales circunstancias no tuveramos ell de-
nodado adversario enemigo de la temperan-
"a, ell immortal verduso de Facciolo; pero
en- cambo de tan valiente soIdado, tenemos
otro, que segun dicen, va estan sus BIZ
gotes acostumbrados al hume del polvo,
(digo de Ia .polvora) ell denodado opresor
del Black Warrior, [ no vayan a Greer Us
tedes que es ell general de una espedicion
de cien mil hombres) quoes el vapor cor
REQ de los Estados Undos que asi Sc
nombra,
En- fin, en- nombre de nuestra escIavizada
patria suplicamos a los Senores que compo-
ponen dicha iunta, activen sus sagrados ira
baios, los que han de immortalizar sus
nombres en- los fastos de la historic, ell dia
quo entire el humo de la polvora besen las
brisas de Cuba una estrclla mas del pendon
Americana.
Suyo afecto compatriota.
AGUsTIN DE LA IoRRE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-03-12
NOUVELLES DIFFICULTIES A
La HAVANE.

II est impossible que tons les sujets de
discorde qui naissent 81 sonvent entire les
auorites de Cube ct notre gouyernc-
ment N 'abontissent pas a une rupture
defuitive. Les OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES qui
Sc succedent dams Ia coIonie espagnoIe
suivcnt une d6plorable politique, ct C est
cur m"Iadrcsse que la netropole sera
un jour redevabIe de la perte de Cuba.
lie steamer Coruin, comsnandan,
Craven, "A rapporle hey-Wca la non>
veI!e que lie steamer Black Warrlor await
etc saisi a la Hayane. Voici comment
un dcs ofliyicrs du Corw;n raconte ral-
iaire :
lie Black Warrior est>arriss la Ha-
vaue dams la matinee du Ter courant
venant DC Mobile ayec un grand nom
bre de passagers ct mile bales de CO
,o;s qu.il transportaii a New, York. La
gent du navire, NJ. Charles Tying, await
dtia fail en- douane toutes les demar-
ches necessaircs atm de ne pas perdre
de temps. Des que lie steamer ent jete
rancrc dams ie port, nn officer mouta
bori ct Sc fit rcmettre lie manifesto. lie
capitaine y decIarait que le steamer
etait yenn sur lest, lie cotton dcstine a
New Yotk etant cense 'etre meme pas
bord. C'est, a oe gull paraft, l'usage
etabli a la Havane, ct jamais les stca-
mers americans ne declarent les mar
chapdises qui ne sont point destinees
la Ha,ane. LIE co!lecteur await rattle
la coutume ct il n'avait jamais ete ques-
ton dc faire payer aux steamers de droit
de tonnage sur lie fret qu'iIs asaient pour
New York, Ia Nlie,Orleans ou Mobile.
Cetle rnesure en- eiIct eul empache les
yapeurs americains de s'arreter la Ha-
vane.
lie capi!aine Bulloch, comma ndant le
Black Wurr,or, ne faisait done que sui
vre IN usage ttabIi. Cependant qaeI-
ques heures aPres son arrivee, lie coIlec-
teur lui ayant denande 81 le manifesto
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-03-12

mere, aussi richie qu'elle, ne Sc mariait
pas, cette fortune pourralt etre doublee
un jour.
Adoree, gatee, habituee a falre toutes
scs volontes, Mile Clementine n'avait eu
qua temoigner Ie dtsir d'aler aux eanx
ayec sa tanle, pour que sa mere, rete-
nue. a Paris par de graves interets, y
consentit. La jeune psfisienne retronva
dans ce sejour tous les plaisirs de hi
yer, une societe nombreuse ct cholsie,
des ietes, dcs concerts, des bals. Ellie
fut entouree, admiree, adulec. Parmi
les jeunes gems qui lui ireit Ia coar ct
qui Sc poserent officieilenent en- preten-
dants. M. Edmond de F.. fut le mieux
accueilIi. C'stait IN jeune homme RI
che, elegant, spirituel, ct dune excel.
leIte lanille. L'oncle ct la tante obels-
sant an de soir de leur responsablilte,
9criyirenl 4 Nine D. pour l'iniormer de
&c qui SC passait DE son cote, Nile
Clementine, dams ses lettres q sa mere,
parla beaucoup de NJ. Edmond, ct de-
clara au'clle etait tres dispose q l'ac-
cepter pour mari. 49,
Celia causa qnelque surprise Nine
d. Ellie sayait que sa file await agree la
recherchc dun de ses cousins. JeuHe
hommc fort aimable aussi !; mais ellie
ignorait au'un nuage await passe sur
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-03-12
coMUEICADo.
A ia JUNTA GUIANA DE N. Y.

lin nombre de mis- compatriotas residen-
ties en- esta, con el fososo entuslasmo
que anima los que como nosotros yaga-
mos por pases eslrangeros, sin patria, elos
del hogar palermo, sin las carlsimas alec
clones que hacen amables los dias de nnes-
ira ecsistcncia; permita me la junta de pa
triotas Cubanos en- Nueva York hacerles la
prsguiita siguiente.
Habiendo llegado esa, el veinte y
nueve de Mario de 1852 Sc me invito
una Jun'a general la que debia celebrarse
81 tres de Abrii del mismo alo, que
aenia por objeto dar crenta al comiie, de
los trabaios j proyectos de dicha junta; y