davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24
withrpain had been happily settled. Bow IN kssu,us
with the pat policy Of p.a In her relations win the

wth3pain had been happily settled Bow ha tssu,uv.
with the pat policy Of sp. In her relations with the
ehited sisss her present conduct And 10 long 80
By an mS.es aonnis.rsnon, thus long viii she CON
tpus TO play her game OF falls. hood and pxemedSted III
faith ttwaros the American nation.
IL am rightly spprsed-snd think Amir. Dodge's
instruct oDs were nut copies from those which were
gwen 10 Mr.. soue with the ever rspe.t-
tons tsts cen the two CO untriss" These instrac.
tons csr important essential from those under
form the spanish hat out Of due desrsnos
to The unsnDous wish expressed by the Spanish Cortes
the island OF Cuba the United states viii not -
revive the subjsct anc that Cuoa shall have her
acknoweceed postion but that the United States win
rot allow OF any Europesn interference policy what
ever IN bs affairs Of the ssnd This attitude Of
towsrds Cuba and Ter wealthy population has
LOST to people Of the Untsd States the condence OF
tbs said pcpu aion, and wealth OF Cuoa at this
moment lbs made it, arrangements longer consider
me states % frirnds but determines to oppose
hsr ofIepsatsd indifference BY offers which will short
z be mace to both EDRana and France and witch the
UIited states will dud What dicult to prevent
these Powers from accepting That no mi.tais NAV
arise as 10 the truth of tos matter would gats that
have been shown petition addressed to Great Britain
md France soliciting their interference aui bsartue
over two hundred signatures OF the most iufueu tai
md wealthy p'sntsrs Of Cuba THIS paper was shown
me by Cuban exile, OF high staining ana In
egrity now In this CITY, ard woo Is to II 70 Europe
bp. who we're not furnished with the the 90 to
treaties between he two governments nsrei Ga ul "a
thote paw about to be presented.
The terms to be tpOso that have before stated
the acknowledgment Of Cuban Independence, and tho
aboishmeDt Of slavery at the end OF twenty years.
10 supposed, however, that other important arrange
Dents Will DO determined upon; and should France and
England sgree in the recognition Of Cuban nispen-
deLce upon IT, terms solicited the Cubans themselves
IN what way are the States to interfere prevent
the consumn atioDY Now those late instructions (nch
have gwen abOve,) TO Mr. Dodge, when hnown cannot
but hasten the forma ion Of reaty or treaties
Mostly desired BY the Cubans, for in them IL again
the ospos'tiop Of our goverpnent-at least ndrecty
to continue Cuba IN state Of bondage to Spain, and
her oppressive rulers.
Many suggestions could be introduced the impor-
taDce OF early action by the South, and by tho North
ALTO, to ward OF the despesats act about TO DO commit
ted BY neighbors Of Cuba greatly calculated to
nnxe the prosperity and happnsss Of the Union but
those must leave TO the HERALD my duties being Gin
ply to give facts such % are here presented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24
Rescued from jail.

hIpDLErows, Coun., July %, 1855.
man named Kelly was arrested hare last night for
ntoIcaton and placed in the jail but during tho night
party Of broke in tho door aud carried him od
He hs not been Ie. arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

Later from the Plains.

Later from the PlanNS.
INDIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GIBSON SHOT, ETC
sr. LOUIS July rs, 1885.
We have dates from Fort Laramie to the 9th Of
June. Robert Gibsons train attacked by Indiaas
near Platte beat and Gibson shct Another train
had also been attached the place. two of the
company being wounded, and six teen horses stolen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

Hue DTem Coats-The most Fashion able
coat Of the reason selling At EVANS clothing warehouse
at So Also, check Marseiles suits at Ss 5e zsphvr
Cashmere suits. $40, &c, go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

Ten Large Sales ROoms.-Largest Garnet
establishment Mt In the united StAtes- HIRAM AMBER
SONS, 30 Bowery. Immense stock Of Eoglish carpets
and oilcloths, sold ct Tremendous low prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

Secondhand Pianos -One Secon1h md II. GIL
bert Co noian piano for S2l0; Nunps 4 CLARK
Tor $3.50 one GLIB Jackson for si2s DO for Slb
HroadWay. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

BroOkIyn.-PhOt0graph Cameo-Da9uer-
rsotypes, {orgina aud dagusrreoty pes colorsd Nike
MINISTRIES. CHAs. II. WlLLIAMsOy Artist,
Aa Fulton street BRO aklgn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

From Boston.
ACTION FOE 600 DAMAGEs AGAINST THE CAPTAIN
OF TIE REvENUE OUTER JAMES CAMPBELL
LILO SCHOOL EXHIBITION, ETC.
BOSTON, July %, 1855.
The Count Kanzinsh, Hugh Hpp, A. Langois and R.
Rudelsus, who recently acquitted of the charge Of
violating the neutrality laws, have commenced suits
against Captain Clark, Of the revenue cutter James
Campbell by whom they brought to this port for
illegal detention and imprisoned. They lay their da.
mageB at each. Captain Clark has been served
with process, but not arrested.
The annual exhibition of free public schools took
place to day, when the Franklin and city medals were
distributed to large number Of deserving scholars
The school festival followed In Faneuil Hail. and the
building crswded with children ana their parents
Appropriate addresses were made by Hon Edward Eve
Iett, Mayer Smith and otherr after which collation.
music, dancing, &c., closed the exhibition which was
in every way agreeable and interesting.
Governor Reeder and the Kansas Lcgislaturc.
CHICAGO, July %, 1855.
private letter fron Kansas states that Governor
Reder informed the Legislature that he did not recognize
them a. the Kansas Legislature, and would not meet
them at Shawnee Mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

SUDDEN ILLNESS OF Niss LOUISA PYNE.-Miss Eou,sa
Pyne, who to have appeared at Nblos lat evening
as Zerra In AubG.s comic opera Of 'Fra Disvac,
seized with sudden hoarseness owing to the vsry var
able temperature Of the day, and could not perform The
house would have been crowded. and the apology Of the
ager received at the eoor BY hundreds who
setted very much both the postponement OF the piece
and the cause Of their 1t hoped that
Mks Pyne's illness viii be OF short duration Donna
Valera Gomez, Who had announced concert In the
loon, much benefited by the circumstance, as q,
large Of Miss Pyne's admirers Immediately went
TO hear the Spanish primA donna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

Daeuerreotypes for - cents.-LaYge Stze, In
colors 10 stride In the progress OF art In not
anticipated by the hundreds who realize the fact at the
sky par lors Of the Artists Club. ESQ Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

The Art Of Taking Pho tographs Taught, to-
gether with whole size apparatus com piete for ono
hundred dollars. WILIIAM SON INSTITUTE 2is Futon
ttreet Broohyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

Providence, r l., July 80 1885,
Mr.. Brownell slosum, Of Portsmouth, r L. AIRED about
GO, was burned . death in his house on Sunday last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

Large Sale OF Bonded Liquors.-The Atten-
ton Of cur readers Is called to the great peremp-
tory auction sale Of bonded liquors, to BE- made this
No il Bread street. at IL o'cosk consstirg OF 500
cases St. JoIien superior claret 7c0 Chateaux
Margeanx DO, so ST. Estephe d. $50 cases Haul
Bazac, ITO cases Haut sauseTne, % octaves Cozuac
brandy paie) 70 Or octaves 90 70 half pipes DO, IL
Or pipes 60 &c together with lot Of gsnuins i'm
ported Havana segars also rs dozen superior genuine
German cologne The whole to be sold Ia original
packsges, Is imported and delivered from the bonded
warehouse All goods warranted correspond with the
sample For further particulars the ssment
Of the auctioneer in another column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

There - Comfort In the Thought -Kuox
has bats enough At his establishmen.s on the
Of Broadway and Fulton street. and at 533 Broad
way, to supply every unfortunate individual in town
who suffering, perspiripg and gro Wing beneath
black hat Of last Tardy individuals, take
fort in the thought and repair to KNOXt6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

:. NS,,Ysous Tor elavery"-Esslmatss OF a Se-
ward Orean-The Boot ON the Other Leg.
We find in the Buffalo Erpress--a conspicuous
organ of W. II. Seward and his anti slavery CO.
altion-a leading article bearing the significant
caption of Millions for Slavery-Nothing for
Commerce. In this article we are told that
Southern slavery "has ever been pet iust1tu-
ton Of government, and has grown fat and
strong from the public treasury. Each Presi-
dent, in turn, has caressed and patted the thing
on the bead, while the Secretary OF the Trea-
sury has constantly fed it from the choicest pap
afforded from the government resources. IN
this way it has been reared as q spoiled child
desiring and covetiDg all that it Sees and
proving fretful and uncomfortable If Its every
want is not speedily grasihed."
To establish the charge that this "pet insti-
tuition - of the South "has grown fat and strong
rom the public treasury" the following are
given by our Buffalo philosopher as some OF
the items Of the expenses incurred BY the gene ;
raj government on account of slavery
Purchasipg Louissna in 1903. 80 oy 1000
Florida from Spain in 1921 ~ UUN
Florida war with Indians in ls3i-3S 81 244 100
Wsr to obtain Texas, ls46-F ~ i7lA, o00
PAID to Iexas for sham claims lsS0-55.. 200
Mssilla Valley TO Santa Anna, 1St3...... 10V00,06o
Total. $50, go, 600
Now, we shall proceed to tabe this bill Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-24

SeveDty-second street instead of Fifty ninth, as
was at first proposed, thus curtailng its dimen-
sions by about one hundred and sixty acres,
and cutting off the best and most accessible
part. Now, it appears that within the portion
which it was proposed to cut Off there are
large number of lots belonging to the Cor
poration, and that after these and the ground
required for streets aud avenues and the pro-
posed reservoir, besides what Is already occu-
pied by the State Arsenal, are deducted, the
humber Of acres to be paid for will not exceed
three hundred and eighty. eight, or one half of
the whole amount. The cost OF this to the city.
according to the estimate made BY the Mayor
in his first message, would be two millions aad
sixty nine thousand dollars, which Is much
smaller than was anticipated at the time the
act authorizing the establishment of the park
was passed by the Legislature. So far, then,
the objection in regard to excessive taxation Is
without force, when we consider the great be-
Defit the enterprise must prove to the city.
There is hardly city in the world which is
more deficient in public parks than New York,
although there is none, perhaps, which stands
more in need of them. Paris, which in popula
ton does not exceed our metropolis and
it's suburbs, has parks, almost any one
Of which is larger than all ours put
together. And now we are met by the
objection. when measure of real public
utility and one in which the health of orr
citizens is so deeply concerned is proposed,
that it will increase oup taxation to an excess
this sny farther, for it has already been con-
clusively answered, and II is, besides, qoes-
ticn with which the Commissioners have
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-18
Arthur's Patent Air-Tight,i
CANS JARS.

L>OR PRESERVING FRESH FRUITS AND
J. NEiETABLES-Thrso cam aud Jars are con
structed with n channel around the mouth rear the
top. into which the fits loosely This channel
is filled with very adhesive cencut, prepared for
the purpose, and allowed to harden In order to
seal the vessel Theoretically. it s only necessary to
heat the cover slightly and press it into place II
may b" opened with rs much ease il i. closei
by slightly warming the top. The ordinary tin
cans. used for the same purpose for which this is
intended cannot be closed, as is well known with
out the aid of timer; difficult open. and
generally much injured i'll opening us 10 bc
less for future service
by this simple contrivance the process Of her
medically scaling is placed conveniently within the
reach Of every individual and fruit vegetables and
butter if properly prcparceD may bc kept, with
their natural flavor uninpaircd. for an indefinite
length Of time. These vessels were thoroughly
tested during the past summer. and their contents
after the lapse Of months found unchanged Di
rccti"ns for scaling and unscaling and also for
putting up tiuit, tomatoes, &c, accompany these
vessels
All kind of ripe slowed fruits may also be kept
in them. 1t will only be necessary to stew tn.
fruit as for the table, adding the amount of sugar
tn the hot fruit and seal at once All ripe fruits
preserved in this way. will be found rs fresh in the
winter. as if Just taken from the tree and st.wrI
How economical luxury this will prove needs
scarcely to be suggested
"" these cans and Jars all prepared for seal
ing The housckecper has only to heat the lid and
ess it into its place.
pR"Es.-Pint 81 per dozen; quart $3.50; half
gallon 500. Gallon - a dozen. Self-scang
Glass Jars 81. 30 II dozen for uu,rt size and - a
dozen for pints. The different sized cans ncs so
as to secure economy in transportation.
Orders for these cans and Jars. accompanied by
tho cash will be promptly attended to. and the ar
ticles carefully packed and forwarded to any dircc
ton. \ discount t" those who buy to sell again
Manufactured an sold by
AETIlCR, BlRNHAN 4 CO.
No 90 South Tenth Street, Phila
VIM. TORBEEr Agent for Elktou.
juno o. 50 rowSn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-18
0llse Painters.

SAMUEL W. DOWNING returns his
othanks to the people Of Elkton and vicinity
for their liberal patronage heretofore bestow-
ed upon him and takes this method to inform
them that he has entered into partnership
with Mr.. Samuel Smith from Baltimore, who
is equally as good a workman as himself.
We are ready to do work in all parts Of the
town and country in the best manner and ut
the lowest rate to suit the times. All
kinds of limitations, such as Maple, Oak,
Granting, Marble, Brown, Stone and Granite,
Silver White, Cake White, Lake White,
China Gloss, Dead White, and Paper Yarn
ishing Of all kinds, and putting on the Fire
Proof Paint done in the neatest style and
warranted not to crack or spot. At the same
place opposite the Howard House On Main
Street. SAMUEL ". DOWNING \ co.
fully LIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-18
90 lira0rrs anD Correspondents.

GIVE have u beautiful, poem from
EMMA AAIcE BROWNE; which will be printed
next week.
CIy-Amons the articles relieved this week
and laid over for consideration is one from
up" at Cecilton.
D""Vox Populi" will be printed next
week. ~.
~ The Scrcnalc from Hermit will have
a place in our next paper.
lJ-LettcS which reach us Friday afternoon
unless very important, are too late for publ
cation.
When certain lines $40 NJ. j. ""
signed "R. VI. d." came to The Wig some
weeks ago, we thought they were not origi-
nal and so stated. The name of a lady-a
subscriber to The Whig--was forged to the
note accompanying them. as appears by the
following letter from a responsible corrcspon-
dent, who takes the opportunity to castisate
the plaigasist and forger. We wouldn't hes
itatc 4 moment to print his name if We had
it and the proofs, 50 that he might have all
the glory Of the act
For The Cecil Hhig.
RIsING SuN. Aug. II, ;i5.
Mr.. EDITOR IL perceive by the last Wing
that your "Stonc Run correspondence
presume the same one, who on former oc-
casion made Use of lady's name unautllorz-
cd by and unknown to her, to accomplish his
purposc-is out again. with .Lincs to r. VI.
d." tn. answer, It's likely, Of ..Moiiy on The
MH.''
This is species OF love making by proxy
which is quite original, and bids fair to i'm
mortalizc--not Stone RuIl-but IIarrisviIlc,
whence it cnlanatrs. from the sapicnt brain Of
this youthful asprant for literary honors.
The lady, however, who has been brought
forward, On former occasion, as endorscr,
hcgs leave, most respectfully, to decline the
honor in future, of standing god-motller to
al articles emanating from the same, and like
sources, particularly such plagiaries as the
lines "to Miss VI. J. w. which appeared
some weeks since in The Wing, signed ..R
NJ. d." Such practical joking, as cabbaying
I"cty and forging Il lady acquaintance namc
may contain II fund of wit, clearly visible to
the mind Of the verdant youtll-who, albeit,
is well known to the lady in question from
his hand writing. not on the paH, but in her
album but such with is not So apparent To
Others, bearing. as it does, n strong affinity to
.!lIat species of humor, which, on former &c
'c1sions has moved the same Young gentle
IMAM to send his lady friends amlrdiluran val
outlines, by round about circuit. The If
forts Of this vcrdant as prant tor literary hon
a'rs. being nniprrcciatcd. at present h, his
friends, it is deemed advisable that he larr>
awhile in Jericho till his beard he grown.
like some Jewish cmisSarIcs # old. when h..
may enter the '.charmed circlc,'' at least
more rrcdtably. if not more succcssfullv, by
making 'fsc' oihis own. inl place Of !. lady $
name
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-18
Good City Property

To Exchange for Land IN Mmylnd, or Kent
Comfy, Deta'rurt.
DERSONS desiring to exchange lands for
property in this city, have now as good a
change as ever Was offered for as good pro-
perry as any in the city, including good bust
ness stands.
will also exsh ,nse my Store. Dwelling, h
Carriage Hous. in Brandywine village. Thi.
is good stand with a business At present of
from s;l5 900 to SIS. 1000 year, which could
be increased. This is one OF the best situa-
tons offered in the State for a Physician, az
there are now going up in the neishborhood
% or GO houses and Il cotton factory five hun
drcd feet long. My property is all in excel
lent order, and the property in Brandywnc
will rent any day at from $50 to $500 per
year. 1t could now be leased for five years
to u good business man. The taxes are low
ON this propcrty-only 81 90 II year.
More information can he had 10y addressing
WIN. II. REYNOLDS.
July 2l-Gw IIiimins ion, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-18
TWO ORCHARDS.

e ycais Old, with Peach. Plum, and 9th
Fruit Trees, sufficient for the Use Of the
nily. There is considerable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-18

d OCULAR DAILY LINE, except Sun.
IL days,) for HAvRE DE GRACE, PoKr De-
POST and TIDE WATER CANAL.
u IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-18
NOTICE..

4 i meeting of the Directors Of the T..
IA. X l.. p. r., held at Cherry Hill. July
mi 1880, IL was ordered tlat the Treasurer
publish notice in the Elkton papers that
stockholders IN said company are entitled TO
interest upon their payment OF stock from the
time Of such payments until the both July,
1893. The rate Of interest to be calculated
AZ u per cent. per annum, which will he paid
upon application to A. MCINTYRE,
Aug. ll-3w Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-18
II, KIRK WHITES
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE.

7NHIS Institution pleasantly located in the
L Borough of York, Pa, was established by the
present proprietor. for the purpose OF afordins
young men all the advantages OF thorough and
practical Mercantile education.
The of study embraces Double Entry
Book Keeping. Mersaniilc calculations, business
Pennanship, and Lectures ON Commercial Law
and Political Economy.
thus giving the student that knowledge which
will amply qualify him to take charge of any set
of books.
Tho complete course requires from 5 to 10 weeks
varying with the abilities OF the student and the
number of hours devoted each day 10 study. Di-
ponIas awarded to such h. and such only as complete
the entire course. students can enter the LIS tu-
ton at any TIM" there being no vacations.
For further Information write and receive Il cir
cu!ar This Institution will open October Ist,
1850 Refer to Wv. ToEnERr. Elkton, Md.
Aug Is lS5,-sm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-18
Grand Temperance Jubilee.

FINlIE citizens Of North East becoming
l. painfully alive to the great evil of lntern-
pcrance, from the. almost daily exhibition Of
drunkenness in their midst, call upon those
favorable to prohibitory measures TO join
them in Grand Mass Meeting on Wcdnes-
day, the 22nd OF the present mouth
On the part Of the Committee appointed
to meet the wishes OF the people there will
be no mistake. The public may come with
the ASSURANCE Of having plenty of cold water,
good seats. the and most accomplished speak
crs, us the announcement of their names i'll
show REV. GEO. +. ADAMS, of Baltimore,
CHRISTIAN kEESER, of the same city, II.
WILMER, ESQ, and DR.. MURPHY, Of Port
Deposit. We expect to add others no less
distinguished, so that the taste of the most
hstidious will be pleased. The unscrnpnl-
onS demands, the utter and mblnShins
claims Of this red-cycd demon, the blasted
hopes. wasted wealth, forsakcn wives. the
tears Of the worse than orphans, unite TO send
up one universal cry, ..Comc and help. -
The meeting VII be held nine hundred yards
north of the X. r. Depot at North East, in
the woods Of Miss a. Russell A public
dinner will be provided by Mr.. NJ. CumninS,
Of Elkt"u, and arrangements will also be
made to feed horses on the ground.
We expect to make our first attack on the
trenches of the enemy at 10 o'clock 4. VI &.
Bring your scaling ladders.
REV. TIIOS. SUMPTION,
REV. JOHN C. THOMAS,
TlIOS. 5. THOMAS,
JAS. CRAWFORD.
JETlTRO j. MCCULLOUGH
Russell THOMAS,
JAS. S. CRAWFORD,
GEO. T.. WOOLEY,
JOHN II. CRAWFORD.
North East, Aug. II. Committee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-18
20 FARMS FOR SALE.

vINllE subscriber is about establishing an
l. agency for the sale Of farms in Cecil and
Hartford c"untisS. Nd. and expects to have
for sale from ~ to so farms Of various sizes
and qualities from land without any improve
mcnt t" that in Il high state of civilizations;
therefore he tlattcrs himself he will be able
To suit almost all who are in want of farms in
either of the above counties. Those wishing
to purchase farms, will have them described
and pointed out by calling on the subscriber
residing on the Magraw farm, formerly owned
by John ID. Kitchener, five miles ncrth of Port
Deposit; or address him RISING Sun, Cecil
Co., Md. or JAMES WILSON. Druggist. Port
Deposit, Md. JAS. NJ. BURGESS.
y. b. Those having farms for sale. in
either of the above counties, will receive i'm :
mediate attention by application personally
or by letter to the subscriber or Jas. Wilson.
Charges very reasonable.
JAMES NJ. BURGESS.
Rising Sun. June Ii TN
'.'DoylrStown lntclli.cnccr copy 6 months
and send bill to advertiser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-18
GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT:
Cheap Spring l. Summer Goods.

wv T. would invite an examination Of our
w stock Of Spring and Summer Goods,
which we have just received from the New
York market, and which we are determined
to Sc II us low rs they can he bonght in any Ut
the cities. OF which we name in part:
Canton Grape Shawls,
Black and colored Silks,
Grenadines.
Baragcs and Bara &c de LANES,
Lawns and Challis,
Dress Ginghams,
De Bagcs and Calicos.
Under Sleeves and Collars,
Chomisrttcs and Cuffs.
Lace Mitts, silk and Kid Gloves,
Black Trimming Laccs. &c.
North East, June HUGHES BRO.