davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13


DR.. &. 7. TOWNSEND, New lork-DEAR SIR: Il
gives great pleasure TO inform you Of the happy
results which have obtained in three of sick.
by administering, for the first time, your Com.
pound EXtract of Sarsaparilla; and from this time
hcnccorwHrd shall be Ot the opinion that of all in
vented and administered anti yCnercm preparations,
that which you have presented To- suffering humanity
il the beet ever have met with in my experience.
iIsi nOw have administering il to lahorcr, who
tor the last i've years has been suffering with ScrOiua,
which sickness has resisted the best remedies that
science can produce; and finding also that three to
four bottles of Swaims Puacca had no effect con.
cludrl To give him your EXtruct, and to-day he finds
himself perfectly cured 10y only taking two bottles.
y of thirty years of age is now cured OF Prolapsus
Iur by two bottles. lady of hity years, afflicted
with Glstrulinc, and who suffering with II since
h"ng fifteen years OF uGc is nOy perfectly cOnvaIes
cent and only observe littlr pain in the rrg gon Of
the notwithstanding free from all those dread.
ia! pains which she formerly was troubled with
IN witne8, whereof YOU may publsh this letter II
yuu dorm proper.
IupW have only to tell you that t would be we'll 20
'tudl q an agency with small stock IN TINS city.
bow hHv" only a very reduced number ut buttlCs.
which ! bought ia NdraCjuhp for trial. Every day
p"orlr from different parts of the prnyin'" give on
'rs. Lt there j. stock supply ~ soon as there
- .;prt much will b. sod u- you umy iudg" from
IT, nhprr tt.t mont; aul IL r not only increase the
srl'-, hut also make c.iprusta lighter.
In th- province thcr' j. no Oh"r physician besides
l.I lp has the honor OF Mt irrs,iug You and who
w.-l's You very prospr rty IA your chemical and
botanical lahurs which yuu nnyc offered 10 humanity.
rruriu. drar sr. your u"'t s'ryt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

"kTr'CL, Gsp~scs Co, rsArss~p I, iS1
NJ NALhAtk6 CO.--tsn9s~e~! wAs, for Dsro
y-ar, ,tf c.d with dscaso OF the Stomach. sva1
Iu ,rSHsy sl!bsisncs without eeasnr Tren
. .r,'r.. and roni tiny. and was eopnsasly aatsssA
"'. ,..'irl. - hn experiment, ussd b.
Cd. uI BEANt'p MEDICINE, which, V psy sSsr s4ssee
|, eds,d G1d fe!is,si ts .'ucl pace e0v ssnsa
'. used cDud bottle WI. oh mas con stsy su~a
.. ..,sr wei aud hearty, and can cat asss-a
t.HI.r. wGluu' b-n. psuri. Nc ssnisss bso,sSn0
.rlr Yours respectfully, J. 3. WILCOX
81 W,,cuN IL a rgsp'clab.e e merchant OF AEssa
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

,.e4 - leIicin, in erery ycIsst and n.ro 's.nIsA
,,,nr IN eat eYrs. uurcled ilul ONf BC1rTk Si ~S
ian- MOI, lurf ue. hcnlils yrne and s''hsn s.s~'
,,tt or agy orr mad enc that hns crrr nrn s'lr.Ns
ir sgr rr,e un loula,i pr"oi ~ our rsnilhsts ~
~, ,..t fINC--,Icy that were LANF nnd CKrPlJO
.... p. ,,o iVALk-hi.y ihai were SICK. aCRpptLOCE.
IL liuNi hi.n anu Ck<Nl0
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
rTundreds-ThousandH--
Brant's is the Cheapest

,,ho have used gRhNT'S PURfFIER, arcr M ~
ana tst Al ihe sd,snpdy,!id, nni Other Dlcdtesms y"
,,l,idr,i To cure blood diseases, have dsesocd sa.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
Chrbtls.s Ga.,anis and Magnetic curatlves,

have been quietly working their way among the
most intelligent and respectable classes, and are
constantly achieving cures IN an alarming train OF
diseases, which LaSe for ages baied all tho aid OF
medicine and all the resources Of Science. These
al.eh,eS CAlled
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
HN II IElRS nLn.!!!

ELDN8, Pre- m nm. Extra and Common Brand.
Y Ji,i rs-,ive Al No. % Broad Street, ly
nv T. ~. FRELfD.S 4 co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

Ladies' of pale complexion aud consunptyc hahts,
and such rs ARE dchita.ed 10y those obsiructions
which females liable to. are restored, by the use
OF bottle or two, To bloom aud vigor
THE NUMBER or DISEASES mentioned
alb b1vc. as cured by ,his preparation of Sarsa-
pariila, MAY sEFM LARGE; but we are. never
theess, PRfPtHgD TO PROVE, Ivy AN Extensive
ARRAY ~ CLRrifICtrEs. that such is the PACT
fraction Of the evidence which we possess
concerning each disease. would be received
before any JUDICIAL tribunal rs complete
demonstration II mus, be remembered that
all his frigltul array of mladics, though ap-
pearing in ali endless variety of forms, are
yet similar in their origin and causes for they
all spring, directly or indirectly from COR
KupT FOUNTAIN. If the blood were in pure,
healthy, and active state it would drive all
these complaints from the system. aud CHRONIC
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
S(ssR0F ULA

~ t,,o~,DJ. NJ eur,. Of sc,afir Csres. syAssjt -
,,,, di.,,ses aT ne Ed and hs Nflt oeAss
,,f,V1rry ,r5icL tras n,ed Of J.d'is h sros sssS
4 4., a. h. any ,toe) 81 ne purifying s."f"S tos.s ~
M ,flo, rIb his srhd,oi and crqnsssd sssA a'sss -
,. ,yfdr Mal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
LIVER-COMPLAINTl

Dr. NATHAN HUBBARD. Of SiamJD-d. cs.s. 80 4
lie oldest aud most respectable physx a1s sAssssa
With fsey Complaint many years nad s~(esAv s~Ub
~ ming BRANT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT. We ssaAe
,Au,r Hundreds, Of other casss. a cared
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
TIE KING OF
ss'Ail I K!LlI..EE:n |. nS
IA NElN nm !'A.Ssii
IN A NEW DRrSS!!

That ONLY sovereign Snd sEyER rAILIsG
worst HuRNs, ,SChLps, PiLEs, Curs, ,WorNps,
nVuIsES, RHEUHArI.Ni, ani AL CUTAHEOUs
-LuL INELAMALm LmEA nLsLAsES-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
spring and Summer Medicine

The great changes brought about by Spring are not
observed alone in the vegetable world They affect
man-hc feels hsstudr, debility and drprcs
OF the animal spirits which is peculiar To the
The duh, stagnant blood OF winter requires purifying
ald renewing. DR. :. Z. 1uwnscnds Compound Ex-
tract OF Sarsaparla the laurels that have bgen
in this field 1t shy tar the best Spring medicine
ever invented.
We following letter, received from Troillo,
siexico shows the good effects Of this invalua-
BILE medicine in that country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
FemhlE WEAKNESSES & COMpl AINTS,

No remedy offered to the public has ever been ~ -
d.d 0rcivGi ~ rs'tc,iro Att the nedc~al sse&
and Ureg'I'ies of the sex, BRAsr'S fvL houAav
EAiSAH Il makes hYi whethor las der
,a,ioH sEee.s other wsaArc.s-h REUUEAfx1
MI 10y strengthening the rsrrn, sasaIiss~s ~
rIns. and ioo,hing ans alarns HkRvovs laAirAsasgv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

H. NEW DRESS ard BONES OF MGCH
ENLkR led rIIEl!!
ClUTTCN Y. - -CoUNrtRrEIrs ~ the CLp
WRAPrDR .iDoi III, market! Ia id Mtm as y,u
iU5aH g.npG
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

Dr. L. K HAZARD, Sole Agent ir Nrw-
port.
i. S.--R. 7. iTa2 lrd hogcby informs the v,H'-
IS # Medicines IN thisaul thrn.j1Abu,iu2 t.wu.,
Jha ne VIII scii Them oi cash, the uuc bjal .
ram EN'Hctn, per dozen or srcs-,a Do, Iain!.
:, .h prices
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
CtiAh NOE OF LIFE,
pepsia-Sour Stomachi

uIr - q! To lie ro,rsn, and the ~ s<As 49,
e 1c deeeis,disi. and ;he other swsIssTS -
pre,o prevent any Of he fatal 6s~~nss ~ es(s
L.. a..tn... Il l,s,.a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27
An EngII.h opinion Of Geo. Thomp.o.

- --s- OP-AhoA " oeo' 'AHOnPso"'
Wequote from The Ne,o York Az
biOn. the well-known English organ
in this country, and edited by an
Englishman, the following upon
George Thompson:
"The deliberate violation of a
solemn and self imposed trust, justly
draws down upon the offending par
ty the anger aud contempt ol his fel-
lows; and Mr.. George Thompson,
an unworthy member OF the Bri-
tlsh Parliament, stands unquestiona-
bly, in this predicament. That Par
liament is now in session, and this
recreant to his duties is three thou
sand miles away, stirring up strife in
foreign country, periling the great
cause of liberty of speech, bringing
the name Of his countrymen into
disrepute, and playing such fantastic
tricks before the American public as
stamp him a political mountebank.-
The town of Springfield, Mass, has
been the theatre in which he exhibit
ed himself early in the past week,
forcing himself upon an unwilling
populace, and recklesaly endanger-
ing the peace of the town. The
man who faces danger, unpopularity
and prejudice, at the call Of duty,
deserves our highest esteem; but the
charlatan who betrays his constitu-
ents, turn a deaf ear to the cries oI
suffering humanity at his door, and
intrudes his spurious philanthropy
where it is offensive and useless
resoIute though he may be and gifted
with ability-we pronounce such a
man 10 be a public nuisance, and we
honestly believe that ninety-nine out
of hundred EDglishmen on this
Continent will Join in the verdict
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

DoN'T MARRY CoUsINs.-The SUI
perintendent of the Insane Hospita
at indianapolis, in long and inter.
esting report of its condition, very
justly says:
The intermarrying Of relatives is
the cause of degeneracy oil both mind
and body, and tends directly to in
sanity. In several Instances that
have come to our notice during the
past year, more than one member oi
the same family have become insane.
There are in the hospital, at this time,
two sisters from one family, and a
brother and sister from another
We have also, as is really the case,
a husband and his wife as patients in
the institutions; but neither Of the
last mentioned cases, so far as | can
learn, suffer from hereditary taint.
The husband became insane from -
and the wife from anxiety and loss
Of sleep, in the care OF her afflicted
family. during the early period ol
her husbands insanity.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27
.saIAtIsi so IN Advance
Whole Number 797.
.uetE "A =


in the confederacy, yielding to the
federal Government, all Us powers
and constitutional reqnirsmeats,-b
exercising her-ownb reserved rights
and powers. for her own prosperity
and glory, unawed by federal iHflu,
ence, and free in her own action,v
VIII biennial legislatures do more for
Ohio in these respects than annual
iegislaturesl we shall see. q OF sdi
-it The Stint linea1 mandatory Is
exciting a wide and general interest
among The citizens Of Cleveland now,
and there IS strong talk (Which I
hope to see grow into dction) 81
building a factory, and Of employing
the newiinvention Of DR.. OeSs Lea
witt in manufacturing linen gcods.-
1t Northern Ohio would leave the
discussion Of the slave questions
alone for two years, and quietly but
energetically come forward and de-
yelope this great discovery Of Mr.
Leayitt's they would have an, argu-
ment to present, more profitable. and
effective for the abolition OF slarer.yy
than all other means and ways conf
bined. Indeed our Northern peopls
little think how potent cause and
adjunct for their purposes lies in
this new and undeveloped discoy;
cry. q"
The Lake is clear Of ice as far east
as silver creek, and the blue waves
come laughing and dancing 10 the
shore, telling OF the approach Of
Spring in all her beauty and mild
ness. Adieu. ''--'''-'
TAMiNET0N 70
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27
Love and PerfIdy.

1t has been truly and beautifully
1st a Woman's heart is the
true tablet Of mans image. An in
slant gives the impression, and an age
of sorrow and change cannot efface
it. There is something in the very
mechanism of woman, which pecu-
tiarIv fits her for the Offices Of love
and friendship. Her devotion is as
wide as her empire, and as lasting
asher existence. In the sunshine OF
prosperity, it may seem a very play
thing,a sport Of every breeze, and
the pensioner. Of every caprice; but
let the istorn-cloud threaten, and in
an instant its very nature seems
changed. it clings to its object with
the devotion of despair; nor can
misfortune, ingratitude, or the light.
nings of, publicscorn,, shake it of.
There Is something beyond the
reach of common guilt in trifing
with the affections Of being so ex
uuisitely constituted; and we snevel
read efan instance ofsuchi baseness
butaithat we sblushs in the deepes
humiliation, to know that aHything
beaslnglthe upright image of man
could be- guilty, ofeit.s But manJ
such cases the unwritten past nigh
furnish-ua,critten, did we sayl--
Mol , If there is a record kept il
heavens such deeds. are put down 10
oeoaun4 =, -. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27
LAMlNGTON.

A late number Of "BrownsloW's
Whig," published at Knoxville,
(Tenn.,) contains the iollowingsketeh
of some people who live and move
in and about that place: lo I
"The anxious enquirer aller pildiRsy
may push the conquest of his re-
searches from Zembla to Cape Horn,
and from the equator to either pole,
and he will never find the equal of
some men we have here, whether we
regard them as hypocriies, bigots,
christian .curls, luke-warm Laodi5
ceans, sell-secure pretenders, propo7
gandists Of gross error, self balanced
sIanders, bias7hemous scofers, wor-
shippers Of Bacchus, licenlious de-
bauchers, loathsome gamblers, abom-
Unable swindlers, AID other applian.
ces of vice and passion, in human
forml Collect all the. scoundrels Of
other climes, in one grand mass
meeting, and our villains here will be
found peering around them like the
magnetic rod around which the light
nings OF Heaven play, and towering
a head and shoulders above them alll
Our rascals stand out in bold relief,
orbed in the rainbow Of their own
infamy--and throned in internal
night, holding their high eliminating
point in the armament Of crime, daily
shedding their damning radiance on
society! A more unmitigated asso-
citation Of villains were never banded
together. for similar purposes. than
are TO be found within the limits of
the corporation ofthis town. Their
equals, in all.that render men inia-
nous, and hateful, never were burnt
by tropical suns, buried amid the
snow-drilts Of the North, or tanned
by The breezes Of the Bay OF San
Francisco Shade OF the Dantons
and Marats. OF Robespieres and Muir
rels, Of JeffIies and heroes, would
it not have been glory; for you TO
have lived here, where. you could
have learnt the rudiments OF erimeI
A mighty impulse has been givento
schemes Of hypocrisy here, by these
adopts in crime, and every time the
pendulum OF new and unfolding
schemes of villainy vIbrates, it takes
the diameter of our corporate limits,
and like the echo olin(ernal harpings,
warns US Of what is yet to comeI"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27
Ben Bolt.

-sE -t r-.s Ben Bolt.
Oh, don't You remember sweet Alice.
.s1a2ai1 Ben Bolt,
o Sweet Alice whose hair was so brown,
She wept with delight when you gave
bGr ,Jl nef smile, e'- ai .a.-i- u
q And trembled with fear at your frown;
In the old church yard in the valley,
Ben Bolt,
= In corner obscure and alone, .
They have fitted a slab of granite so
- > gray, r. t-a .s 81 81"
la And sweet Alice lies under the stone
Oh, don't you remember the woods,
.-aa Ben Bolt, Ban "a. .rsr
Near the green sunny slope of the
hill. .r
Where oft we have sat meath the wide
spreading oak, r.gr-
And kept time to the click ofthe mill;
The mill has gone 10 decay, Ben Bot,
And quiet now reigns all around,
See the old rustic porch, with the roses
--. SO sweet,
Lies scattered and fallen to the ground
Oh, don't you remember the school,
Ben Bolt,
And the master SO kind and so true,
And the little nook BY the clear running
- brook.
Where we gathered the flowers as
they grew;
On the masters grave grows the grass,
a Ben Bolt, '
And the little running brook now is
dry;
And of all the friends that were school
mates then,
There remains, Ben, but you and l.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

9 I've seen her out walking, in her
habit de Ia rue, andsit amt no use a
talking. She's pumpkins, and ga few"
she ghdes along in beauty, Ike a
duck upon a lake, ohf I'd be all love
and duty, if Fouly was her drake: /.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

genius, and let 1t be the hle-garo {
some nightingale Of the west. 10
God bless thee, gentle sister, w
pray thee spurn from thysfeet thos
who would monopolize thy gifts, an
consecrate them TO Him who CAV
Them. HE thee away from m
whirI OF excitement and the unmsan
ing conventionalism OF fashionabl
society, and repose thy wearied ma
ture in the quiet homes Of thy loVinl
sisters OF the west. 4 Ci Eus sdf la
--aE 71i Henry eIay. i 49,,
r. Greely, OF the N. Y. Tribune
closes notice of Henry Clay thus
Mr.. Clay, we suppose, is des
tined never 10 be President des
tiny which men as good as be have
encountered without murmuring.-
So with him. Yetitis hard to think
in regard TO one so qualified, that he
has been excluded from that lofty
station, not by his undeniable faults
but by his virtues. Had he, in con-
nection with his great qualities, been
cat-paced and plausible-had he been
careful TO trim his sails 10 The popu-
lar breeze and never speak till he
was sure that what he purposed TO
say would be well received-had he
served his country less and -fattered
his countrymen more-he, too, might
have placed his name on the roll Of
the Presidents of the United States.
Yet it is better as Providence has
ordered it. The missing statue Of
Brutus was more remarked than the
present statues OF others equally IL
lustrious. No special. stamp Of pop
uIar approval is needed to diffuse
and perpetuate the fame Of Henry
Clay While Liberty shall have a
resting-place among the crags ofthe
Andes or Greece rekindle on her
rocky coasts one gleam Of her ancient
glory-whiIe Labor shall find in
wide diversity Of pursuits a fuller
recompense, steadier market and a
broader path to Independence
while steamboats, shall pIow one
tributary OF the Father of Waters
or cars traverse on iron tracks the
rugged hills of the East or the yield
ding prairies of the West-so long
must the great champion Of Liberty
in. other lands and genuine Inde-
pendence in our own-of a varied
and reciprocating Home Industry
and Of Internal Improvements to
facilitate the exchange Of its pro-
ducts-be gratefully remembered;
and when at last he shall be gathered
TO his fathers this epitaph may ftly
be inscribed above his dust:
"Here lies
THE N0BLEST AMERICAN,
To whom his countrymen persistently
refused their highest honors,
Because, while ever eager to serve, he was too
sincere. too manly to cnjole them.
Patriot Reader. -.
Contrast his lofty, enduring fame with the
deepening obscuritY Of Tyler or a Polk,
s And be inspired to initiate bis
5---e glorious example"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

s7 The Ohio State Board Of Agricul-
ture have invited9the Hon. T. H.
Benton to, deliver the next annual
address. n E,nrs.f sr IL .laElS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

q TIE enrolled militia in the United
States, amount 10, two millions "a toll
ezsbfe good army nisod DO 'e7s ,oso
.Zi;as3sni MD saiiiii
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

A fire in Carlisle, Pa, on, the 18th
destroyed property to the amount
Of $5O,0o0, lV9 s'e4s i0' ~ !
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27
55..5.7 G9ALLIPoLIs s,~oHI MARCH a. 1881

Trh6 following article is from
the pen Of w. Smsad Of the Citizens
Bank, Cincinnati. It is worthy of a
careful psrusal:s 1.I9A ,lII5 Il Al
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27
'swe, for Dereudant-Dry for Plaintiff"

"Wei for Defeudant-Dry for Piaintid.'
Possibly our sage western judges
suffer unjust reproaeh at times" writes
one who knows, from the conduct of
some of them, but having lived in their
midst, can bear witness to the truth Of
the following: .-.-...-....l771 IN
A Farmer residing in this region, had
remarked during the settings of the
court, part Of his corn ield to be bea-
ten down in a regular track of ten or
twelve PAGES in length, as if by, the
ranging OF some animal too and fro.-
Anxious to detect the cause, he en-
sconced himself one day among the.
thick leaves, and observed about the
hour of adjournment, one of the Judges
cautiously approach the spot. ,sArriyed
at the path, he commenced pacing it
graveIy up and down, viii, knit brow
and air OF cogitation, and at length
drawing a small chip from bis Pockets
he spat on one side of If. balanced it
an instant on his finger, tipped il up in
the air, and watching its decent intentlys
exclaimed as it fell: /. Vet Tor defen-
dant-Drg for plaintiff" then STOPPING
down: "PIaiptiff- has it." The Farmer
avoided all litigation from that moment.
|HH. = ! :
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

There is a mandatory of glass in,
Puebla, Mexico, which turns out goblets
superior to any manufactured in Eu.,
rope. 'Ieqqs is6tpu nhs gu ihQ tisuoi
'.i5lrs5 nsilo Gss5 i5G esd ins.H
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27
.ias.sot .sloqias9 81 y ssasbeos,ss1s3
.t5gf III f5I5K ,svGzslo0

.9sls gai#o.ioi sdT :.DssnGL .zS3
:sbsg n3s5 svES sGoh
2 y ,2idW ,staW Il .iasd .aoH
-...-.l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

10 dissb g.! bs5aUoaaE s7sLll .1ia
u srErk k-ln-tnesvrsS .ae!nsl9H ~.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

% dsIEE =
-iTTg ssa rasaE[
-iyhs Esiel AssS
o.. -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

Z 2 D nIy slf 70 rAA 'i.l 7lli 10
ri ars sds ,bnsisi yI.ioS ha IL
~ s7qsf .noI1tinss " I3us5tS lieaI
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
Nf,ix- ln -pagr.

The NsdIid correspot dent Of tSe Lonioa Ctsc--
hcs writes, under date Of the 2Ssh ut ss folIrs-
General boncah, Count of lsleoy, and va) ga
captain General Of Cuba whoa the CaFt5nas sfaie
TOOK pac2, has, strange to sry, thought aecsssfy
to publsh long jasthca of his cor1re;, a. aiass
the chssse Of over humanity and lersacy, -hisi
he finds IN q usent letter u Scnor ls;gTi1 on tas
Cubaa question, and thl sooduct q TIE S2,aisa
asssfs .ous ssP s ~ for
ersl Roncak 10 Justify aimsef for pat having sn,t
more peranns than be id on that occasion OF tass,
in the exD esson Of sepor lstuli-intende3 20 sa0~
that on repetition 4 the invssian after generosity
had beer carried even to impYadcnce" By General
Roucs.i on the fsuser occassSn, Il waJ necessary
Ear General Corsha 10 mako a severe example OF
parties Who intaded the 3ominions OF frieadly
poutr, and slrd the hood Of its troOps-tAsrs
uas any intsDiisn Of ,asting a censrre on ths
Count Of Alosy. The latter, however, thinks Oshse.
wise, and hss taken nuch pains to show. ant TO
prove by accompanying documents. the whole o3c1.
pying forrtecn columns, and appearing as a sips
plemen. 10 the Nscton, thai he was nos undui -e-
ciful ca tbe ocosjon referred 10, seeing tina, be SHOT
ell tbs prisoners taken at Ca-depas, eSsept oas-sa
Eughshman-- who WAS found separated from his
compenions, and was giving elseacious sacclr - q
wounded spanish sergeant; he let this man OF tos
imprisonment for life The other prisoners aSs1,
amounting to four, were ahot; and sno'her inftvt-
dual, not native Of the island, who bad ~ 1ntane-
ously rendered services to the inva7ers' VA aase
put to death lie asks, with some reason h,r Gao
he be accused II having been uSduly nefcifaa wa@o
IN "a ct be had shot al the prisoners ~ao fet ia.o
his hands with the one exec ption sbOvemsutsO1sd '
After IN sislire at some length ON this psri ~ tne
suhicc', General Rancali goes on 70 zoe as.F %
CoLtov snd easily exoneraies him set TON tas 10
eus,,ior IN e too lerient in thls iustanys ,nas
\ mnch a. the Americans taken 90 test tsla9i we're
| d,Hvtrca ,vfrts tba tribunals Qg Cuba. vnai 40.
aniftJ fhp efea, bstk &C tSa.s. whs we're taaa aet
/ AZ Issrtv ebis taose tousl suHty s-ga ssbao-
! su,rtiJ essdpGssO Ol "a 30 'sssgE'gs ssRsasg,