davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06
More Testimony from Cohoes

- h.msiesi. Dee l. ~
I'R HilStf 4 bottle Of yaur Tpres, W..
aa1 q Ps- which pr,~I rcd 81 Mr. Jane. Car, -,
gent iai ih's p-2e. h<s dse ~osstef. scr t.se
ben stale al essiae iar more lhaa var s=
siIh Dreadful cough Tsin III The breast, --e.-al
ifs ard lo-saf Apfrite- N-c2fne ziI1ssi -ke.--.-
And h1' 7-a usabls 10 leave my reora f,r far, s,r
iSO 1ssaIhs--nl. frs-si. IoIj sas thai had IN. -,
sl"ii'e" Aisa d--f4TeS q ny recover J cad ~
o1-4ia aus pern&hea; -elle fatn an, medicine b.i
iAssn- Of ms rsSsittau. Until yogr Vine as p +.
~e1e procured, The ars jrse Of iie Pi. a.ovEh, sr
iraa1 ny sIsnSoch- nsch pale aa3 sreel.,sh latter
aid n stools see Iserf-clt escs THEA e1tr5z,.s.
IA saE reuf Forest wfe lsr,e times dss INV 49,.
NE s>Esa 10 :-iGts immediately ms csueh IF -
49, 70 ie-- thAh t-o weeks u4s almost We 0a.
eaf'. better he1h than ever did c-fre assfsr "a
c-ea>-d iErai. I've pourds IA sey-a rs-.s Ies, r.
- me sad Pills are aishiy vzse5 ia this vsf5fft,
saa "se any Treoso-y eailre ' iHsbe5rsutu.s
oErs restSc;fElis. MARTIN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06
Affections Of the Kidneys.

NJ T Gs.it. \ highly resrs-ctsae N-,cha., \,
sD Bfssad~as- New lVrs cared ef -.ser. .r--TIo-
q Use kitse.s b. .he Ft-si Wtae aad Piiis
N-s YORK March I2h iS5:
Ha- q W HA-<Er = isaf >Ir Ia the sau,,er sss
AL OF last wear had severe eomplAiaI Of tA- 80
1ey.- ~scE reresere. q.r;- emit fnr bo.in-..
E''oc' rr ~ f"F.s' me aoe Pills, ~heh ssret me
m So ~esss lire aud hss. .fnce --is...;
iei'e- hea'th 'hsn IA for n41y years t-4rsu,#s
From ih-r -fS-.cs to Gy H~a case 80 fra 6., I
sao- 81 sout p'fciH-, io have fcae fs- ats.-. AZ
ltrtaI=d c rerRears=,s4 iheln as the ax., s5
sagcn an sel,iaiuI-i
Ygur. ResJ<cifcl,y tt cuJtrS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06

Constitution of Man. By George Combe.
I. ks.'s'.ass aad Pesara's u the Aziber, Pncs
Assifa- = t-ass
Defence OF Phrenolney. Containing an
t-t7-- e,sa ~a4t Eisdace.sna II Phreac.ozs b.
RNsrlas~a Prlre = cents
Domestic Life. Thoughts on its Con
c'at ss-l n.--onl. wise Yssasbe Hats and Se-s.-
i'oas- B. y s7z.t. a esats
Education; its Elementary Principles
ts4ls,r: Ih- Mature Of Man. b ] u >4ur1sslrl.
u u H3th az iEsgeBsaIx Containing h.-scr5Tr ss4
al - ie1frsH5euIs .sz A54issi- Of sse Par-1sr
ssssc5- fReaissex = cents
W. rari In taessne - TIE F-se<I Iaanr7ssl
la isa- =ea ,-rc "a sh- Pss- ma, year. b..
30 Net zai ~ Jssr.zA
Leciures on Phrenology By George
7ss5s- ~zia Nstss kssay TIE Ps-es.sass ca
s~a- nj issssEIEztszs asst Historical Sseleh h,
nr Sa4-'faaa iGassr.t.d 81 a
Marriage: It's History aud Philosophy,
pa-e.-a -icai sad Physiological Exposition " lhs
Fas-t-=.- 4ss4 tssaiIscz;saas necessary ier Happ<
Aarrsz-s- l.iussFzied : cis
Marimon.; OF Phrenolocy and Physiol.
~ a;4fi-' the taa nj Ceaszai4l CoHszza-
s'- IT If isc siFc Bl--et lie Nsrf5z3
rls= fsz-sAe. As-osso.sztsi, s8d Happi.; Pfire ,,
e-#;.
Phrenolo-y Proved, illustrated and APP
Ti-t. AZ sniase3 ~ \ Cha-t eHlarscsaE n iaG-.
o. ts,- Primary Melial Powers Ia tSe: rafi7g u
l.-IF~-. - ietesapt ihs Pe-aG4r3 p-.s3a= -
.fss = c''HsHe - ie:isHY at the L,-stfoa nj he
Paf.ssa slez C'rza7s- Teseieer IN Elex u ~
Mn 49, ls-g4sgiezi Beafas st sas >oieaee P-tss
81
chronological Almanac. With Portraits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06
DR. IIALSEl'S
Forest Vine!

II, 9zsesr.-y Of ise FOREST VINE !. "a. r-,.,.,.
6.sriaz - ~ rss- PVT ~ ~ QNarf fsssf,, a
s'srt hfif' e. rafass de-. raad on: gees
faFtHfT ~ ~. r~T- sf etsrsss fsss fe. sst
i.-s = 7Hy Sa-s1;s4stisa - 80 G-d
royrzEfs3 10 eErs pslhss. anr
AsF-sssrEfy0 r r.1&.sssx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06
Domestic Practice OF Hydropathy "

frzsf5.-r aad +, ysien5c aasse- vita reference - IA
Nature Causes Pres essifan ard Treatment a. pisSa.-
AR - aai Ca.ai5es eg-rs slhs Ns:h Gzr-<.
- TAI 4 G.R..ats AL I14=x I1ssse-as.4 Nth
u.a-sy rbr-- Hnadr-: k-aer.vinss b. Iuel New VI
j Oar i..ee saaHt= af =, lases. SUBSTANTIAL, .5.:
Pace fr-!a = - RAJ. s.. u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

rAmong the proceedings of the Su-
premc Court at Washington, on Tuesday,
we notice the following:-
No. 33. The city of Providence VS.. Dam
iel X. Clapp. Error of the Circuit Court
Of Rhode Island.
Justice Nelson delivered the opinion, af-
frmng the judgment of the Circuit Court
with costs and interest.
This was case where Mr.. Clapp fell
upon the ice in Providence, .ome two years
ago, and broke his leg. He sued the city
for damages, the authorities having neglect
ed to enforce the Ordinance in regard to
clearing snow from side walks in the
Circuit Court he recovered $4,000; the
City appealed the case, ard the above is the
result The authorities OF Newport should
learn lesson by this, and reflect that their
dark streets may yet cost the Citya heavy
sum.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

U'We are requested by the gentlemen
who have been instrumental in establishing
the Soup house in this city, to state that it
will be opened this morning and will con-
tnue open every day during stated hours.
The Soup will be made from the very best
materials, and will be equal to that of any
hotel or private family. Each person will
be supplied with a sufficient quantity, and a
a loaf Of nj ,e bread. No idle loungers will
be permitted to lnger around the establish
ment; the arrangements Of the Committee
are such that those Of the most delicate
feelings can 90 quietly to the house and
obtain their supply, without being gazed at I;
and all the needy are cheerfully and cordial.
ly invited to supply their wants. Sylvester
X. Hazard will have charge of the tickets,
and will deliver them to those who apply I;
no soup will be delivered withou, tickets,
and the tickets will indicate the hours dur
Ing which the holder can call. The room
is ,n the building corner Of Thames and
Green streets. at the head OF the wharf Of
the steamer Perry,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25
HERALD OF THE TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY yMoRnIse,
No l44 Thames Street.
CRANST0N & NORMAN.
TERMS--S2 in advance, or $2,25
at the end Of the year.

UTAs several enquiries have been made
Of US, of late, In regard to what is known as
professor Hart's Whole World" we pub
lish the following extract from letter from
agentleman in New York TO friend in this
city who holds some of the tickets. He
says,-
81 understand that the Aims House Com.
missioners have procured a perpetual in
junction against The Professors distrbu ion
as such procedure on his part would con-
fict with the Lottery laws of this State
The Professor has your money, while the
Law will not allow him to bestow his gifts
in return. You see at glance his delicate
position, and doubtless fully comprehend
your own. But one course is left to the
Professor, and he takes il like man,-he
keeps in his own hand all monies until
such time as the Millennium, or, what
amounts TO the same thing, the "good
time" comes,-when every body shall be
allowed to do every thing just as they
please. When that happy day arrives,
there is no reasonable doubt but that the
distribution will take place, and you will
then receive your own with usury. May
you live 10 see that day !"
y. This is what we call very philosophical
and consoliDg explation, and will unques-
tionably prove entirely satisfactory to those
who were green enough to purchase the
Professors tickets in that famous lottery,
by which he was to distribute nearly the
whole world.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25
THE RAILROAD QUESTION.
Mr.. NC GowAS's STATEMENT.

have noticed with much surprise the
following certificate embodied in state
men, made by Mr.. Rowland q, Hazard, to
a committce appointed in Soash Kingstown,
to examine no the cause OF his being put
out of the cars, for refusing to pay his fare
OH the Stonington Railroad
This cerllties that |, John MCGOWAN, Of
Boston, am now and have been for the last
twenty years, the ticket master Of Boston
and Providence Railroad at the depot in
Boston, and have sold through tickets to
New York by the the Stonngton line since
that road was established, | have for sew
cral years past sold such tickets tn r. G,
Hazard, Of Rhode Island. general ly ask
ed him il he was going through the same
aighI, that might know whether be want
ed good berth OIL the boat. Most gener-
ally he said he was not going through that
night, and in such case was not parlicu-
lar what berth | marked on his ticket, or
any at all, and have said To Mr.. Hazard,
he might go through that day or any other
at his own option and | know that Mr.
Hazard and others came from New York to
Boston, stopping on the line Of the road,
the tickets both ways having on the face
OF them good Tor this day only.' sold
Mr.. Hazard such n ticket on the 18th day
OF October, 1854, which has no berth mark
ed on IL.
(Signed) JOHN MCGOWAN.
Boston, Nov. 6, 1854.
Witness hereof, ~ Smith.
Justice TO myself end the company in
whose employ have been, demands Of me
a contradiction OF this statement, and an
explanation Of the manner :in which my
name came 10 be signcd TO il, IL il be 20
signed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

pWc saw at the bookstore Of c. E.
Hammett, Jr., Thursday, very fine picture
by Mr.. Brewerton, Of this city. The scene
Is "Trout Lake." among the Wah-Satch
Mountains, which lie West Of the Rocky
Mountains, and East Of the great American
Desert. It is sunset scene, and 10 admi-
rably executed. There is another picture
there, Winter Scene, in the same vicini.
ty, which was painted by Mr.. Beaverton
for the Rev. T. Thayer, of this city. While
Mr.. Brewerton was an officer in The Army,
he passed through all that far Western
country, and took sketches Of all It's inter-
esting and peculiar scenery; he is an ac-
compished artist, and now devotes all his
time to his profession, having resigned his
commission in the Army. Those who have
a taste for the arts, and can afford it, will
be sure Of securing well-executed and beau
tifui pictures by giving their commissions
to Mr.. Beaverton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

0tPunch's Almanac has the best hit of
the season in regard to "Moustaches," as
follows Scene drawing room, pretty
girl at the Piano, turning to look at an ado
escent male individual with symptoms Of q
beard; youth remarks, with finger on his
upper lip,-"I say, Emma, what do you
think of these" think, Charlie" she
replies, "why | think that in calling those
moustaches, you are giving to hairy moth.
ings local habita,ion and name." Char.
lilo became somewhat faint, after which he
made his speedy exit in a great rage, de-
claring that he would never call upon Mas
Emma again,as she was decidedly vulgar
young lady.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

Ne,c Steamer Li,e.-Commo lore Van
dcrbilt has proposed to the Postmaster
General to establish new line of ocean
steamers between here and Liverpool, run
ming every fortnight, alternately with the
Collins line, so that there shall be a week
ly mail service by American ships on this
great international route. Mr.. Vanderbilt
offers to furnish large and swift vcssels,and
to receive from the Department only $l6,-
900 for each trip, or some $4,000 less
than the British Government pays the Gu
nard line, and not quite half what the Col
lins line receives under the existing con-
tract. Let US have such competition as
this, and similar cutting down in passenger
rates, and the travel will double in twelve
months, and our steamers make more mo-
ney than ever before.-N Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

Napal-The U. s. sloop of war Ply
mouth, has arrived at Norfolk. The Ply.
mouth sailed from Cape Town, Oct.
%, having touched at Penang and Snga-
pore. Left Hong Kong July 10, Shanghae
June II. The Plymouth has brought home
the presents Of the Emperor of Japan to the
President OF the United States, and several
varieties of sugar cane from tho Malay
Coast.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

pAt the annual meeting Of the Aquid
neck Engire Company, No. g., on Tues.
day evening, the following officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year: Benjamin II.
Stevens, Foreman; Robert 8. Barker, lst
Assistant Julius Sayer. I'd Assistant; Au-
gus,us Goffc, Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

~It is said at Washington that II Mr..
Wise fails Of his election Of Governor OF
Virginia, next May. he will be appointed
Minister to France. Others suppose that
the Presden, will not keep 40 important a
mission vacant so long and that ex-Gov'
ernor Seymour, Of New York, will prob
ably receive the appointment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

We learn that Miss Anna Haven died yes
terdsy morning, from injuries received on
Saturday morning by the destruction BY fire
OF her fat er's mansion at Fort Washington,
This makes the fourth daughter dr. Haven
has been bereaved Of by this sad catastrophe,
N y. Jour. of Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

The Abolidoais,s Of Milwaukee have
caused the arrest Of Judge Miller Of the U.
s. District Court Of Wisconsin, and-Sharp-
stein ESQ, u. y. District Attorney there,
for false Imprisonment of Booth, the fugitive
slave rescucr. These gentlemen have been
held 20 bsi in $4,000 each, for their ap-
pcarancs to be tried before the county court,
for the false Imprisonment charged as es.
dlaincd above.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

rMr Brown, The Democratic party in
the Massachusetts House Of Representa-
tiyes, has moved that The Latin inscription
over the Speakers clair be removed, and an
English translation substituted. This
should be done, by all means.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

UThc National Inteligencer has been
considerably enlarged we are glad Of this
evidence Of its prosperity. We have often
expressed our admiration Of this excellent
paper, and the very able and conservative
manner in which il is conducted by its edi.
tors, Gales & Scaton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

UThe election Of Senator in Massa-
chusctts has been postponed, there is trou-
bio between the Know Nothings and Free
Soilers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25
An Actor sent 10 the Lunaiic Asylum

An Actor sent TO the Lunatic Asylum
Robert haywood, formerly an actor Of
some celebrity in this city, was yesterday
sent to the Lunatic Asylum. 1t appears
that Mr.. haywood has but lately arrived
from Trieste, Austria, where he has been
living in great afiluence with his daughter,
Miss Augusta haywood, a danseuse Of some
celebrity in Italy and Germany. It is said
she has a villa on Lake Como, worth half
a million Of dollars. Mr.. Maywoo arrived
here in the ship Virginia, and has manifest
cd symptoms Of alteration of intelect--N
Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25
Pontiac,
Michigan.

Michigan.
The first namo Of Mr.. B is not
known, but he has son who has a running
sore on or near his ankle"
II that description doesn't find the man,
the writer may as well give it up as q bal
job-Detroh Tribune.
That is nothing. There is letter in tho
Cleveland Post Office directed as fol-
lows -
ITO big red faced Butcher,
With large wart on his nose,
Cleveland,
Ohio"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

The steamship Cansda arrived at
Halifax on the i7th, but brings nothing
new from the East or anywhere else.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

BEAVER TAIL LIGHr-lt may be OF in
,erest to Rhode Islanders to know that the
lighthouse on Beaver Tail is the Oldest n,
the United States. II was built in l76i.-
Its height is "a feet, and the light is 20 feet
above the level of the sea. For almost
hundred years its welcome rays bavc glad
dened the eyes Of our furefatherS aud their
descendants when they peturned from seek
ing their bread which was "seaitered ON
tho waters" In its time Il hos lookcd down
with equal complaccncy upon the royal
fleets Of England and France, while they
battled on the wave ar oouched ready for
fight around its base, and it has often been
the last object visible to whole crews who
have pcrshed in tho midnight tempest
Prov, Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

pA hair dresser under the Marlboro
Hotel, Boston, has razor that came over
in the Maynowcr, and has been in use in
the General Gates family nearly ever
since. It is still bright and keen, and looks
good enough for another $50 years,
,eryice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

UTMr, Soule is coming home to run for
Senator from louisiana; Mr.. Slidell, the
present Senator, has gone ~ attend TO his
interests as n candidate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

A bill has been brought before the SEN
ate Of New York, to do away with the
imprisonu cn, Of witnesses. Itproyides that
the testim' ny shall be taken de benz esee,
within twenty four hours, s,when the witness
shall bs discharged without bail subject,
ho Sever,to an order to appear when,he case
is called
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

Hoo TO Lose Money.-In Troy, N. Y,
a few days ago, forlorn lrishman entered
the Wing office, and desired to have an
advertisement written, offering $50 for the
recovery Of $500, which had been stolen
from the till of his shop. Tho sum
was tho savings Of I6 years Of his life, and
had been deposited by instalments in the
Savings Bank, but he had been frightened
by tho cry OF insecurity Of banks, and had
withdrawn his iuads, supposing that because
either he or his wife was always present in
the shop, the deposit was safe, but some
adroit thief took it away from him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

Com. Perry, of,he Japan Expedition,ar-
rived at New York, in the Baltic, on Thurs
day, iith inst, and took lodgings at the As
tor House. lie received the congratula-
tions ofa number ofcitizens, and aproposi-
ton Is made to give him public reception
in the Governors room soon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

~ A fine trick was played upon our
citizens the other evening by lad who
had been skating upon the canal. Some
one saw him break through the ice, and
instantly ran for help. In the meantime
the youngster extrcated himself and ran
home ; but fearing aogging, he crept sli-
ly to bed. The people rallied, and search.
cd for him in the canal long time and
prayers, in some Of the religious meetings
Of the evening were offered for the bereav
ed Cd family.-Holyoke Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25
MAsoMc.-The officers of "WAsHrS

MAsoNc.-The officers of "WAsHrNo.
TON EScAMPmEST, in this city, were install.
cd into their respective chairs by the Grand
Master Of the Grand Encampment of Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island, Is. w. Rob-
insou, ESQ.,, Of Lexington, Mass.,) at Ma
sons Lodge Room on Tuesday evening, Of
last week, in presence of the members of
the Fraternity, and their Ladies-the Hall
being well filled. The "Sir Knights" in
full costume, made an imposing appearance,
and the interesting installation services
were admirably performed by the Grand
Master,-assisted by "Sr Knight" Cyrus
B. Manchester, of Palestine Encampment,
Pawtucket, n. I.
After the Installation, the entire company
we're invited to an adjoining room, whittier
they repaired, to partake Of refreshments,
which had been previously prepared for the
occasion. Here an hour was passed very
pleasantly, by all present, and ample justice
was done TO the bountiful variety of choice
edihles placed before them.
This, we understand, is the third public
Installation of the Encampment Officers,
that has ever Ia ken place in this country.
The following were the officers INSTALL
ed, viz:
Nathan ii. Gould, G. CON-,
James G. Topham, Generalissimo;
Ara Hildreth, Capt. Gen.;
Kensey J. Stewart, Prelate /;
Z. J. Townsend, Sen. Warden;
Benjamin ]. T'illey, Junior Warden;
). 8. Mumford, Rec. and Treas.
Gilber; Chace, Standard Bearer;
John w. Davis, Sword, Bearer;
Benjamin w. Colt, Warder;
Henry Y. Cranston, }
David Braman, Guards.
John u. Dennis,
Substitutes were installed in their pla.
ces, on account of unavoidable absence.
Advertiser.
10. OF o. F.--The following Elective
Officers Of II. |. Lodge, No. II, in this city,
were installed into Office by the Grand ofiic-
ers on Monday evening, the 9Th inst, viz. :
Henry N, Ward, N. G.
Ernest COTE, VI
VIM. II. Greene, Rec. Sec.
Ira French, Treas.
Grand Master Driscol gave an able Ad-
dress, wi ich was well received.
The prospects Of the Lodge a. the pres
ent time are in aattering condition, and
its usefulness properly appreciated by its
membcrs.-Advertiscr
GUnrY.-S. NJ. Booth, at Milwaukee, has
been found guilty for assisting the escape of
the fugitive slave Glover.
BoUND To FIND HIM.-A letter passed
through our Post Office, day before yester-
yda, actually addressed as follows:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-25

The NATURALIZATION LAWS. - The
New York Express gives the following sy-
nopsis Of the general acts for the natural
ization of aliens, passed by Congress
since the organization of tho govern
ment -
1870, March 26, repealed in 1875.
1895, January 30, repealed April IA, 1902.
1902, April IA,
1904, March 26,
1915, March 30.
1916, July 80. A..
1916, April l6. ~
1924, May 26.
1928, May "a. ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-26
lFrom the Charleston Mocury, I9th,)

(From the Charleston Mecury, l9th)
We have received from high and perfectly
reliable source intelligence of the most interes-
ting character from the Island of Cuba. The
pacific turn which the relations between Spain
aud the United States have recently taken, has
thrown complete gloom over the prospects and
hopes of the Creoles. DespaiNng OF receiving
aid from the United States Governments and their
friends here being prevented by the Neutrality
laws from going to their assistance, they have 1t
seems, resoyedup desperate leap for freedom.
They have determined to revive the original idea
of Lord Palmerston, of throwing themselves into
the arms of England, which was not agreed to
at the time, because of the condition of the abo-
lition of slavery. The new Club of independence
now consent to admit of gradual emanclpatcnn
order to obtain from England guarantee OF ir-
dependence, and they have referred the subject
not only to Lord Paimerston, hut to the abolition
societies of England and France. From the re-
cent rapid and increasing enlistment of the blacks,
numbering now six thousand men, and from other
indications, the Cubans are convinced that the
design of Spain is to Africanize the Island and
they are willing to anticipate her in the design,lf
by it, they can procure the protection of England
and, deliverance from Spanish oppression The
announcement of such scheme cannot fail TO
excite attention in all quarters of the country.