CUMBERLAND VALLEY. 



CZERMAK, JOSEPH. 



159 



United States, under General Jordan, arrives at 

 Mayari with guns and stores for the Cubans, 

 214; defeat of the Spaniards near Puerto 

 Padre, 214 ; Captain- General Dulce determines 

 to leave Cuba, 214; General Caballero de Ro- 

 das appointed his successor, 214; decree of 

 Rodas to prevent assistance from foreign coun- 

 tries to the insurgents, 215 ; second decree, 

 announcing his policy, 215 ; Cubans reenforced 

 by volunteers from the United States, 215 ; 

 decree of the Constituent Cortes, declaring 

 religious liberty, 215 ; expeditions from the 

 United States, 216 ; burning of sugar-planta- 

 tions, 216 ; reorganization of the Cuban Junta 

 in New York, 216 ; sympathy in South Amer- 

 ica for the Cuban insurgents, 216 ; sympathy 

 in the United States, 216. 



X. (See Spain.) Action of United States 

 of Colombia concerning, 110; treatment of 

 United States citizens, 214 ; emancipation, 

 242. 



XI. Struggle for independence, 18 ; atroci- 

 ties, 18. (See Spain.) 



XII. Resolutions of sympathy by the Flori- 

 da Legislature, 306. 



XIII. Insurrection in, 719; no new feat- 

 ures, VI 9; the Spanish party, 719; affair of 

 the Virginius, 719. 



XIV. The struggle in, 778. 

 CUMBERLAND VALLEY. I. Its situation, 333 ; 



fertility, 333. 



CUMMING, ALFRED, politician. XIII. Obit- 

 uary of, 582. 



CUMMING, ROUALEYN GEORGE GORDON. VI. 

 Birth, 262 ; adventures, 262 ; death, 262. 



CUMMINGS, D. H. VII. Trial for refusing 

 to take the test-oath in Missouri, 522. 



COMINGS, JEREMIAH W. VI. Birth, 262 ; 

 career, 262 ; death, 262. 



CUMMINS, GEORGE D., assistant bishop. XIII. 

 Letter to his principal bishop, 686 ; biographi- 

 cal sketch of, 688; reply to Bishop Tozer's 

 letter, 659. 



CUMMINS, MARIA S. VI. Birth, 262 ; writ- 

 ings, 262 ; death, 262. 



CURRENCY. I. (See Santo.) 



XV. A bill to improve, considered in Con- 

 gress, 139. 



CURTIN, Governor A. G. I. Inaugural, 569 ; 

 message, April 9th, on military affairs, 569, 

 570; proclamation convening Legislature in 

 extra session, 571. 



CURTIS, M^jor-General. II. Address to the 

 people of the Southwest, 54 ; correspondence 



with General Van Dorn, 57; appointed to 

 command the Department of Missouri, 58. 



VI. Birth, 262; military career, 263 ; death, 

 263. 



CURTIS, BENJAMIN R. XIV. Birth, 254 ; 

 career as a jurist, 254 ; death, 254. 



CURTIS, NATHANIEL, merchant. XIII. Obit- 

 uary of, 585. 



CURTIS, SAMUEL R. I. Member of Con- 

 gress, 166; on the constitutional power of the 

 Government to protect itself, 215. 



CURTIS, Rev. THOMAS F. XII. Obituary, 626. 



CUSHING, CALEB. XII. (See Diplomatic Cor- 

 respondence and Foreign Relations.) Delivers 

 an argument before the Geneva Tribunal, 253. 



XIV. Appointed minister to Spain, 265. 



CUSHING, JAMES, Jr., school-commissioner. 

 XIII. Obituary of, 575. 



CUSHING, SAMUEL B., civil-engineer. XIII. 

 Obituary of, 574. 



CUSHING, WILLIAM B. XIV. Birth, 255 ; 

 naval career, 255 ; death, 255. 



CUSHMAN, ROBERT W. VIII. Birth, 208; 

 death, 208 ; pursuits, 208. 



CUSTOM-HOUSES IN SECEDED STATES. I. 

 Their seizure, 315-319 ; location and cost, 319. 



CUSTOMS (ZOLL) PARLIAMENT. VIII. How 

 composed, 208 ; results of the elections, 208 ; 

 opening of the Parliament, 208; division of 

 parties, 208 ; speech of the King, 208 ; officers, 

 209; debates on the electoral laws, 209; ad- 

 dress moved in reply to the King's speech, 209 ; 

 treaty between Prussia and Spain, 209 ; deficit 

 in the budget, 210 ; tax on tobacco, 210 ; ad- 

 dress of the King, 210 ; festivities, 210 ; report 

 of South-German deputies, 210. 



CUTLER, BENJAMIN C. III. Birth, 333 ; 

 death, 333 ; pursuits, 333. 



CUTLER, Major-Gcneral LYSANDER. VI. Birth, 

 263 ; career, 263 ; death, 263. 



CUTTING, FRANCIS BROCKHOLST, jurist and 

 politician. X. Birth, 214 ; career, 214 ; death, 

 214. 



Cl'YLER, SAMUEL C. XII. Obituary, 607. 



CZARTORYSRI, Prince. I. His birth, 255 ; 

 education, 255 ; sent as hostage to Russia, 255 ; 

 becomes Minister of Foreign Affairs, 255 ; no 

 confidence in Napoleon, 255 ; official position 

 in Poland, 255 ; retires, 255 ; escapes to Paris, 

 255 ; residence at Paris, 256. 



CZECHS. XI. Relations with Austrian Em- 

 pire, 59, 60. 



CZERMAK, JOSEPH, a German physiologist. 

 XIII. Death, 250 ; inventions, 250. 



