davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-01

=. S.-We are advised by telegraph to-day: Bank
of America and Southern Bank Tennessee ds,red.
tied II Nashville, I. BRos.
The foreign intelligence recently reported by the
regular steamers, though embracing many items Of In
terest both poit csly and commercially attracts much
less attention than usual and there s already hall
impression that are reading stsle news. Such is
the fret effect of the opening Of the Atlantic Tee-
grsph-sn enterprise which is destined TO place us 10
commun csion go directly with the O.d World that the
hnst for news can he sssusged only by daily reports
Of whs, is passing Europe. The piiee of Consols,
The state Of the Money and Stock Markets the prices
Of cotton blesds,uffs, &c, must be known here on
the evening OF the day they are established, ard po-
htca eveLts IS they trsnspire must be dashed over
the wires for our dsy psPers. Nothing sAoE. Of this
will sstisfy the craving news appetite Of eur cl:-
zsrs and hence the steamers so far sc se intelligence
lie concerned, must become secondary shaus. Tee
effect OF this wonderful change 10 the system OF news
communication can hardly be calculated bu. one
thcg is evident, viz; tbs, an equalization Of
market vaues in stocks and mercbsrdiss
mus be at less; the partial resal.. We come TO this
train Of refsc;icn fIom q psIusal of the news by
steamer. just published, which seems TO lose more
than half Of lis importance secouRt Of the gimpses
which TIE cable has given 10 Of recent even.s
We read, for example, Of the progress of matters in
Chrs-occunepoes which took place, as if seems to
us, long stree, while We have already accounts of the
peace which followed. TIE fact that Con,os were
96l st on the Dist, sppeas Of but little consequence
also. when We know tbs, events Of go much impor.
lance as the settlement Of the China question, and the
pscifea.ion Of India, must have had Q material in
thence upor the funds. With Gmilsr indifsreccs do
vs vsa Of tss qa0.at9ss tsJ Nsw'yesk Cssusl, III
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-01

GRAlNThe irquiIy for Whest Is ar, manly or mii1R
speculative prices unsettled AID lover saes
Of so bush Rcd Southern q. ia IS, $50 bush Waite
60 A. 95a&l IS; go bush good hire Kentucky -
SEQ bush rev Rcd Indiana and OHIO q 1900 bush old
d. ljQ 81 II 400 bush White CanSds 42t for fair
4sO bush White Michigan q delivered 900 bush.
sood Wtie lno,ns 81 3 in aud l,Ce1 blsh hwsu
kee Club &C. Rye is sesoy the supply fair sales Of H
bush at 75d75c. without the de
msnd moderse Gaes of State 81 for and old
5.d Sc for Wesern. Barley quiet s5 97 for old Ant
freely offered aid 20 effect nearly decline lQ2-
q bush il yeded the sales 50 COZ bush :. 67i 7Oc for Aot
for fair good mixed Western 62Q6c for Southern
mixed; sfd for Wbie Southern and small o.s do 49,,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-01

The following IL an extract ffom the Cotton report Of
MestTs. +. l. s. ID. w. Talcott, Broksrs, No. e
Pesrl street, for the Arabia:
GroriHo Crop The s1yi1e Of the past week no. sale
factory The received from the At
antic States bat these BY fstlerpg n
fecoIs the boil and rust doing con,tershe
dtmsge the weather fo weeks has been and
tequeptly unfsyoTsble fox mstnring the crop.
From Alabama the complaints Of iust ard b5 very
general and the weather warm and showeTy.
From New Orleans The accounts conflicting some parties
ayrg the injury 10 MississipPi from while
o.LeIs the oIlou that the cante thus far is tng 10
Texas the crop IN The Upstds suffering mstehsy from
We nc tie opinion general that the
will not Feszc the anicpsos based It's uXlran appear
lss mouth aud hs, 70 good yiec will
qIiie ttiter weather thar preysi and lste frost
Since wT.ips the above have telegram from New
Oresni. OF whch the olowirg T. copy:
Auc So Crop Adyice very bAo gree. dsrase by wormS
Totl receipts and expi FOR the week ReeeP;s 1913 bales
week sst year 4b bats Exports To Great Br-au C+
bas yef 6Os7 bales to France have .de the
ticr in lat veek hgues educipste i1,. to Si57 bales
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-01
BY telegraph.

SAVANNAH Aug. 3l.-The U. s. Mail steamship AabAms
wharf O'Clock Tuesday Afternoon Al
well
CHARLESTON, Avg. 3l-The L. 5. steamship James Adsef
arrived here a. II o'clock this morning -.
NEW ORLEANS Aug. 81 Arr. ship Metropolis from u"
BOSTON, Aug 5lAr. ship Winfield Scott, Mcclellan, L''
Bslow-s:esrner J. b. Whitney Howes, Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-01

ConTb. demand for Domestic courrues se,ye th- !oea!
see re busy supp,yrs iheE eHsoneis WIZ iaen .a.i
.,s h, condition Of the rslssys and esns proving
every wsy syorsbe TIE Eastern esuaSd sAs cnossa .vs
s,ls. Nv H. ,rso A. IS 81 Is from yard srd siGeiIA ls
PoYis5 h.x, Nte charge make ard lew saes 70 record
CoPPERRefred peot has bx,n IN good rsq nc pas
ana 40 C,C n Lsle for sSpcr. EoA New enesni1s
j, oui,i :. oc and Yellow Meta &c nnos bfAIies Cop
9a.. c.sh and sic bo.s ARE selling E
Je nee i,ss y o.sh old Shss;hrs steady 'Ae'
byvX1nns ..cri Of Logxood s,d Fus,sc las become
,.suo.s hy rcrt ,s prices er u tee
ss.s Of 80 tuna s, pourro Leswood lge 90 Jsnac.
A. a. 10 ia "a N,csbo Fus,ic Il s 81 ~ casa aDd "a
tars ssv.lis 90 t?n inOa Ass"s Bs'si'0s CIeaG u
ea,< MI;
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-01

.Ci,cp,,iou deposits and due 20 other banks.
sr. specie Ids Ct otleT bark, and sums eue from
otter ta1hs
c,xsFpLLY RrPoKrEp YEE ". Y. fRIsuyi.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-01

.suysrh. uket is sesey the demand Air Tor the trad
q, Z 6 or both ! inds. =, ,.-.. -, ", .,o -.
We ter.si former quotations;
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-01
Spoken.

stesmshp Great Britain hence for Liverpool Aug n.
At ~ 45 Ion. IS 40-by pilot bos, Washington No
schr Burdett Hart fbomss hence for Gibraltar Aug o. let
81 I6, lon "a 51-by pilot boat Wahingt9n No. 4.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-01
Diansters, DC.

scHk B.TrELLE Runett and from Wiscssse for Boston,
with Of bricks and wood sprung leak about u O'clock
Friday night and Saturday morning 70 snchor b-weeo
Fort Prebe srd Portland Light when finding leak
ing rapidly they thew the deck load 20 tighten her but
she sunk The took - the bsst ssyns only poru
Of their clothing.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-01

of America and Southern Bank Tennessee are dis,ret
tied IL Nashville. T. BRos.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-26
cAUKoAEs oF wHEEL1Nc4.

For the Information strangers visiting the city, we pub
s the following list of the different Churches, their
and place of meeting. If any mistakes VIC
wlmake the necessary correction with pleasure:
81 Jfathe1Os, EptscopGEian, Corner Monroe Byron
reefs, Rev. E T. PERxINs, Rector morning services 1O
clock, evening, Z.
ST. JohS EpiScOpalidn, Main street. between FIRST and
second, Centre Wheeling, Rev. j. H. SMITH, A. b.,
Services-Morning 1o1E; afternoon 81; night IN.
First Pre8bytsra REV. r. II. WEED Pastor, Fourthst
etween Mouroennd arternoon
Second res1yterian Webster street, between and
Market Centre Wheeng services morning and evening.
1Aird Presbyterian, Fifth street, between Chestnut and
Tabert sts South Wheeng Rev. E. WooDs Pastor servf
morning and evening.
Fourth Presbyeridn, Rev "A. PAuLL PASTOR ainstreet
etween Washington and Adams sts morning and
evening.
Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal, Rev. J. E. WILSON,
Pastor street, QUINCY services
morning and evening.
North Street Methodist Episcopal RzoER Pastor
corner arket and North Sts, North wheeng services
morning and evening.
6@Gplt"e Street Methodist Episcopal, 7. H. BlOx-
Pastor, Chapline street, between Second
Centre whee;'ng;se services morning and evening.
South Whee1ieg II. E. Church. Rev. ]. 8. HALL,
actor; services morning and evening.
Rhssling Island Chapel, on Wheeling Island Rev. T.
WILSON, Pastor.
German Methodist Episcopal, Rev. O. HEIwIo, Pastor,
chaPne street, between Webster Third Centre Wheel
ng.
S' "u"te6 Cu|teFuS' roman Cathoc, Rt. Kew. BISHOP
r. WHELAN, Fifth street, of Hampden; services
morning and afternoon.
associate Reformed Rev. j. t. MCCLURE Pastor, corner
fMarketand Jefferson sts servicesmorntng afternoon
Dsciples Market street, between Webster and Third
Centre Wheeling; services 1O56 in the mornings and ~
evening.
Evangelical Protestant, wa. HELLER, Pastor Clay
rect, above Sixth, East Wheeling.
2io" EUangeIica1 L~tAertan, Rev. F. zIxx4EaxAG,
aor Market street, between Webster Third; Centre
Wheeling; services morning and evening
csoisa Synagogue, Quincy street. between Market and
Main.
German PrOtsstqnt, Union Hail. Main street, between
Monroe and Quincy; services 1OK morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-26
MASONIC DIREoroRY..

Ohio hodge Ne lO1.-Mests Masonic Hail,
corner Market and Monroe streets IRA and third Non
dsy evenings OF each month. c. W. sl7R44 W. NJ: AIss-
"HRer Lau0hlin, Secretary.
wheeling Lodge No. 19S Meets as above on
taeras and ttra Thursday evening Of each month"; r. a.
baaSTI1SaER,W Nj s.. " Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeling Union ChnpSer no. 1l-Areets as
above ON the second Monday evening eachmonth W. q
s0orT. H. p; s. ". Pearson, Secretary.
Whee1tug RacnnPment Me- 1.-Meets a
'sHveoo ths foarea @ooday sTgnlax sf each month "
AEorSag,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-26

PIETY AND PRoF1Ts.-A gentleman who cm-
ploys great number of hands in a manufacto.
ry in the west Of England, in order to encour.
age his work people in due attendanco at
church or. late fast day, told them that if they
wentto church they would receive their wages
orlthat day in the same manner as if they lad
been at work. Upon which deputation was
appointed to acquaint the employer that if he
would pay them for over hours they would at
tend likewise the Methodist chapelin the even
ing. @
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-26
ODD FELLOWS, DIRECTORY

VtrSini"" Lodge No. :8.-Meets every Thursday
evening atthe Hail. corner arke. and Quincy street.
Mar RICHARDSON, N. e.; Thos. B. ArReam, Secretary
Franklin Lodge No. 13.-Meets as aboveevery
Monday evening Dawn BAxHA, NJ G.;. WIuian r.
Nc Ts1oey, Secretary.
Wa. Toll Lodge No. 33.-Meets asabo7eeve-
~ Wednesday evening. WILLIAM HElgEA, N. G.; John
SrIads, Secretary.
s,SI, Wsss,,ss Lodge No. So-Mees, above every
VI. Porrs, N. g.; John Taoours, Secretary.
P0nOIn Lodge NO. S9.-Meets as above every
'Fiaay evening. JOS. HAsEEY, NJ G.. John L. Mas,Ostl
Secretary.
VIM. Tell Eucnmpment No. 34.-Meets as
above the fourth Tuesday evenings Of each
month. JoHx RGpsR, G, p; Ghas. Ltnck, Scribe.
AhrRHa'S Eacampmeut No. 1.-Meets as
ahare the Tuesday month
%E TAYLOR, @. P. GeoBatrd, J., Scribe. [Msrch 1e.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-26

SYRACUSE LOCOMOTIVES ..sonE ON A,CE1EBRA-
TEos.-zAt Syracuse, N Y, the helocomotives were
broughtinto reQuisition to assist in celebrating
the Atlantic Telegraph feat
Says the journal of that city
ga new feature was introduced-and such a
featured Allqfa sudden, and all at once, four.
teen l0comotires sent up a Shrek from their
steam whistles which shook the firlnest building
to the centre, deafened every ear, and penetra.
ted, as we verify believe, west to Lake Erie and
east to tide water There is no description, in
poetry orprose, which can convey any just idea
ofthe noise lthat isthe only word) that was
thus created. 1t was positively awful. Such
an unearthly sonnd-such astrange, mysterious
and overwhelming sound-such TERRIBLE tre-
mendous and monstrous sound was
heard before. Itremindedns ofthe sever. .thun-
ders of the Revolution; of a. legion of Niagaras
of the horn of Gabriel I've speak reverentlyl
andthe Day ofJudgment Men grew pale, wo-
men tainted, and children went into convulsions
as they heard it."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-26

AS VIC must account for every idle word, so
we must likewise for every idle silence.
If thou wouldst live happily, neither trustto
good fortune nor sink under bad.
WHEN houreceivest Kindness, remember it
when thou restorest one, forgetit.
NyoRK as though thou vert to live ever; wor-
shiptas though thou wort to die presently.
PURcHAsE not friends by gifts; when thou
ceasest to give, such viii cease to love.
LET friendship. creep gentlyto an height; if
1T rush to il it may soon runitself out of breath
BgT what thon hast no need of; and ere. long
thou shalt sell what thou caust not be without.
"A short time since, man was heard lament g
ing the death of his two sons. dTwo stout,
hearty boys, said3he, "and died Just afore hay.
ing timez-it enyrnost oDdid me-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-26

CHECK -AIATED.-It is stated that the father of
a Indy in this vicinity recently presented her
with check-"good as wheat''-for 100000,
in vew of her Observation-Disclosures. Truly such
a cheeI.eredlifesas that wouldn't be hard TO lead
We wish somebody would endeavor to "check"
our career in that way.---ET Nea0 BedJord Stand
art.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-26

Slow MAIL AND ONE-HossE qRAILRoAD.-A
Bungtown correspondent of the Boston Tran
script telleth ye folIywnge yarne:
For a long time, the eleading. men of Bungtown
and Hardscrabble have felt the need of a more
rapid transmissiono intelligence The b. H.
4. Co. enjoying a monopoly of the travel be-
tween these two important points, have, with
true railroad in$ouciqnce, treated the wishes of
the public with utter contempt; carrying the
mail only three times a week, each way, and
actually limiting the weight of mail TO fifty
pounds per trip. 1t is whispered that the mail
goes as the private carpet-bag of the mail agent,
and that the sum allowed for postal service Just
enables him to purchase season ticket but
don't believe it, for is not osr great Uncle Sam
uel liberal TO q fault in such matters? Another
cause for complaints is the rate of speed adopted,
tor It is currently reported and generally beliey--
ed that. on one occasion a,gentlenan wished to
add n P. S. to q letter which has been a nall an
hour on its way, set, out on foot, overlook the
cars, obtainedlhis letter, and made the necessary
addition, without stopping the train, then re-
turned home, and sawed half cord of wood, to-
get up an appetite for dinner. In fact bet
was made once that the engine couldn't pull a
mans boot off The trial came off, and so did
the boots but there were loud complaints of
foul play. 1t was said that they chained the
engine to a stake, and then set big. dog upon.
the man, causing him to jump backwards out of
his cowhides o..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-26
nc OoRKEsPoNDENTs

LETT ERs concerning subscription, advertising or other f.
he PToprictors,
Letters concerning the editorial department of the paper
houd be addressed to the Elors Jointly, either one
Correspondents writing for publication, please write
An observance above rules will greatly obI;re ne
nd se"n prompt attention correspondents than
eymsh Otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-26
USE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

1subscriberswho give express notice to the con-
ions.
2If subscribers discontnuaRce of their PERI
deals the publisher until all
garages paid.
3If subscribers neglect refuse their period
AIS from the offices to which they directed they are held
esPOnsble tai th have settled the and ordered them
igcontinued.
s-Ii subscribers other places wthoutinform-
publish and the papers sent to the former
ection, they held responsible
The Courishave decided that refusing take periodi
ais from the Office removing and leaving them uncaled
o r.is l'riH10 THcia evidence of Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-26

just Received and Now OPEN
w take pleasure in Informing friends patrons and
Wv the public generally that have just received our
together with general tnent Cents Eufnshss
Soedsall OF which will sell prices tim
NE only ask CALL feeling confident you our
STOCK you VIII be that be cxceed
Eno% thss our stock consists of Insfo0be Goods
Lhenp G00dS and We prepared to nl TO or.
der In styleSecond none either hast or West
mountains and at short notice, No.
Aos Main ST. WHEELER & LAEIN, -
h1y..O
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-26

GOOD assortment Of Summer CLOTHS and Cassrieres
"a made to order at prices to suit hard times.
mySg a. n. ADAMS.
~ SoNoNlsTA Ell oIO,' and BondIes brands of flne
~ oigera, just received and ior sale by
iu'ysi ". A. EDWARDS &DRo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-26

RATES. OF ADVERTISING.
TEN LINES OF NoNPAREIL OR LESS, CONSTITUTING
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-12-18

their right 10 make such a visit BY reason Of
the British proteetorate over San Juan del
Norte, established at the request Of Nicaragua.
Commodore Mcintosh has been CONDEMNED by
a medical board on account Of sickness, and
ordered home.
The reporter Of the Associated Press ,is en-
ahled 10 state with confidence that Lord Ma
pier has BEEN transferred to the mission at the
Hague. He will not leave Washington until
the arrival Of his successor, IN two months
This change involves no imputation on Lord
Napier's conduct, nor any alteration Of policy
on the part OF her MsJssty's government.
The State Department has received dis
patches from Chill, conveying the gratifying
Intelligence that through the perssveTiBg efforts
Of the United States Minister, Mr.. Bigler, the
claims q this country against Chill. 10 con
nection with the American vessels MacedOnia
and frGaklia, have 60 far been advanced to-
ward adjustment that little doubt il entertained
OF its esrly.cousummation. The claims in the
case OF the Macedonia have been pending for
more than a quarter Of a century, and involve
one-fourth Of a miliisn Of dollars.
Il Is reliably ascertained that the following
named gentlemen either spoke or voted In favor
OF the proposition submitted by Mr. Clingman,
In the recent Democratic caucus OF Senators.
against any change In the Committee Of Terri
tories. Messrs. Bayard. Pearce, Hunter, John
son, Of Tenn, Brown, Toombs, Clingman, Big
Ter, Shields, Stuart, and perhaps several others
The Delegate from Utah has received from
GoTernor Cumming and other officials Of that
Territory certificates that the public library
and the court records are in good conservation,
which statement is contrary to the per
reports 80 often repeated.
The President has called upon Congress to
extend to Siam the provisions OF the act of
1913, now in operation With China and Turkey,
corferring on American Ministers and Consuls
certain Judicial powers to be exercised 10 cases
where cur eountrymen are involved. The
treaty viii Siam renders such an enactment
necessary.
The large rumber Of appointments made
during the recess Of Congress, together with
the Chinese, Japanese and other treaties were,
in the executive session Of the Senate to-day,
referred to appropriate committees for exam
nation.
Mr.. Steadman has written bis resignation az
public printer OF the House, but withholds
sending il Ia for the present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-12-18
COL 7 RESPONSE.
LEON. ~TROUsDALE,
FLEMING L SWAN,
H r. AUSTIN.

MEMPHIS, December 10, 1855.
GENTLEMEN: Your kind note OF YESTERDAY,
Soliciting ne, on the part Of a meeting Of eiti-
zsns, to repeat my Lecture on " MEMPHIs,1 at
4" such time and place as may be most fsvOra-
bic to he sssemblage Of a large AUDIENCE
has been received.
/ have no objection to complying with the
wishes Of ny fellOw-citizsns in tins behalf,
and leave the arrangement OF time and place
to yourselves.
That the estimate you, who have heard it,
have formed Of the Lecture, lie most gratifying
to nv feelings, ] need hardly assure you and
I can but hope that It will be as well received
By the large audience you promise ne, as it
was By the kind friends you represent. an
quite conscious that MEnFHIs is BOT so ably or
50 eloquently treated ss il deserves TO be, o. as
it might be BY q more Praetieed lecturer but
you will bear ne witness that, Eithis the
limits prescribed to such siseoursss, ! have
been wholly wanting in neither industry for
the task, nor enthusiasm for the subject.
Very traly, your friend, J P. PRYOR.
To Messrs. TROUsDALE, SWAN, and AUSTIN,
COMMITTEES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-12-18
Tbs Acquisition Of CUBA Foresd Sale Of the
Island.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
We believe that the time has arrived in the
progress Of American development which i'm
peTatively demands that the United States
should acquire the Island Of Cuba. 1t is de-
handed by the most important political and
commercial interests. The interests OF humanity
and civilization require ii;that Cuba is ultimate
" destined to become an American STATE, was
never doubted By any sagaciOus American
stateTman. Jefferson advocated il fifty years
ago, IS being necessary to the completion Of
our political 81 stem. Efforts were made to
purchase it under the administration of john
Quincy Adams, more than thirty years ago.
IL has been a cardinal American doctrine that
IL Spain ever sold the island, the United States
musf Be its purchaser. It has been universally
admitted that il Spain ever sold it to any other
power, the United States would be obliged 20
prevent the transfer, aud should take pesses-
siOR Of II By force. The most conservative OF
our public men have cOncgTred In this view Of
The matter.
Cuba is the key to the Gulf Of Mexico The
nation which holds it has our Southern coast
completely at its mercy. l. can take such ac-
tion IN regard to the negro population Of the
island as to throw a blazing hre-brand into the
Southern American States, and put in jeopar-
dy our Internal peace ard tranquility. We
can never feel safe upon this head until this
important fortress Ct political strength, now
held against as in 60 msnScing manner, is 10
our bands. Commercially, We want to enjoy
lie markets. We want cheap sugar. There s
no way TO obtain IL, except By the acquisition
Of Cuba. We want TO stIl it milions Of dollars
worth Of pork, -four, corn, aud other a~gricul-
iursi p~rodacts Of the West. The Cuban peo-
pie desire these articles, but are not allowed to
buy then from as. They are obliged By the
selfish policy Of Spain to buy them IN Europe,
at double the cost they could get them from the
United States. We desire 70 sell them mill
lions Of dolisTs' worth Of American manufac-
lures. These latter, as well as our agricuitu-
raj products, are arbitrarily excluded By pro-
hibitory tariffs. We send, every year, fifteen
or sixteen millions Of dollars to Cuba to pay
the balance OF trade against Us. IL the island
was an American State, THIS drain would be
and the balance Of trade would be
tie other way. Politically aud commercially
Cuba is part Of The American system. Her
with Spain is a forced AID uRBat-
lral relation. Her people desire 10 sever it,
md take their true position in the American