davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-17

lastly INTO the fire with his cunning ewes
The old woaian continued
Perhaps YOU do not know what It Is I,
ouilise all the friends Of your youth, t,
wander away among strangers. and 10 b,
stunned and despised b, them. TO be treat
| ed aud hoo,ed n, ms wi'ch, ~ one VIII
has dealings with the devil, when | know
no more Of the devi! than you do"
+ Not perhaps as much, said he, in Al
ander,one. She went on, not hearing Of
not needing hi.a.
"You may not have fci all tho wicked
mesa Of yonr soul rise up sgainst your per
secutors. prompting you tn curse them ~
! have cursed them tim" aud again, anc
curse them row Oh, the good christian
souls who pretend to be so picr, aud holy
who roll up their eve. a, the sight oI me
should no, wonder il BONE Of them had
nor" dealings with Satan than myself"
" No doubt Of it," reloined the old man
Old Sue went on, feeling strange Thrill.
ling pleasure in telling her wicked thought.
20 the one at her side whose eyes CLEANED
brighter. and looked more evil, the more
wicked she grew.
"And was thinking WHIST II mockery
II vo,iJ h. l,r ma, :, s,, ,La ord.
n,s,a. .n,,. r,,L.,u
Tbs old ma, ,,.y. n, uoca,y .,a,t "a
she said these words, yet remained quiet,
rs she repeated ma more; hat, shifting her
I stinny bands ,,gsth., exclaimed
"Nhy should emil him mg Fa,h.r
T Has he treated me ms "a clild. Has be not
lett me here IN nav old age, To rags
aud poverty, aud abnse, when be might
have taken me To hi. blessed home besond
he skies long before this Death would
/ long ugo have been welcome 10 me
why do YOU not kill yourself then r.
~ ,hi,lia,, ~ ~, ;,., nj. ,,, ,.,,s
=, '".''"', 10 ~ ~,
~; "u' - ~ "S'S' ""','o'' "'S'"e'' ~
'"he one = OWN me. ~ 'he'e WIZ" "nN
some easier way to rid ones self Of the
she. speahisc in a low. confidential zone.
"diJ over ,on Le,r of nav old vo,n,n thai
a,;,t .,,, ,l.,,. ..,.,,i u
~, ~ ..Ai,.L.
We '"n""s ~" "'' -" - WIN ne
looking hNedl, INTO the h'r. hn' al Al
once he bnrst out WITH - Wild slave o' =
song. The words so wrought upon the
imagination Of moih,r Ward. that she
knew 40, wh5-she began to stamp her
feet IN accomplishment. AID nhea he came
90 the chorus She joined her .h'lll treble 10
ms c'"e@ed bass. Anh the strange melody
rang out clear aud piercIuely:
tvol.., M. o,, ,,,e o,he- ,;,b,
r. ,sg'g ,'Ss hia,gin', bi,,,
I,lasnrd INV cloak abnui me ti,bt.
And wtsh.d .ihai .p,i.,i,. Az -. - al
"''"e W. a., ,,.o,,'.o ~. h.,,d 49,
If vtud. v,fe hieb. or weather cold
DRIED % and blew away
onoth : ., wind 9, bitter WIND
WHY DION so emu on nv
'h m'u '"u 'o"'',' "'''
80 10 ~. cod lima. ~ IA &c
Yet still the cold. cold wind blew on,
Add pressed me through aud through,
Il sai to mc, IN Z uiei -corr.
Away WIN nays hse YOU.
" 'of muse '4'' b''' ''''' " V''' 49,
r.n, ,.. ,,ios with al nv nigb,
curse thu e.l.,ng b,eath,-
Unless thou blow me oil 'o-''6t',
III curse tive itil NY death
for those rare good times OF o'a' &c
.cLo,n. oo.i,m sbo,,ea H.. o,J ma,
.,.mni,. III. nn, And ,b.y sary il ,h,orL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-17


The condition Of the unemployed and
needy classes IN New York, instead of being
smeliora;ed or be,tcred appears to be get.
ting worse, aud rendering them reckless, il
not fearful and desperate. The wealthy
and chatiiably disrosed seem anxious lc do
all in their pc ver to alleviate the des,itu
ton 'hai prevails, bu, are unable to 'hec,
the desired Object, or TO stem the wiie>
spread torrent Of d,s;ress hat dirrpallv
rolls along, apparently auemeating not dis
minishing ~ this state OF 'hinrs, and
becoming impatient under their suiIerne.,
the unemployed manifest evidences OF rcst
les.uess and turbulence. which. II not check
ei. may terminate IN riot and hnndshed---
the destruction NJ property, AMI RfpY'as,J
can city fer the leading city OF Our tn>
ion-is sad, indeed especially when acca
stoned b., famine aud having its origin in
hack of employment; the former, previously
unknown on tn cou'uenl--tbc latter. Of
very rare occurrence.
II pains W. to learn that. on "Wednesday
evening week last. An attack on the Meade
my of Music WIS anticipated. on the pat
OF the idl. masse., because the opncn.
nsnl,ci them with charity, nsieed Of pros
vidine them with wosk--ihc worh which
they peti,ioned lo'--no' beggars bread
This smacks of Independence, and wish
to enrn the means OF Subsistence. Instead
Of obtaining. highly and easy. ne paupers,
food to which they have NO claim. nn' hav>
10y lahp-ed for They requested the cay
council to erect fenemrn's 10 places pointed
out, and Tins afford employmeni aud de,
bnrsc funds These tencmeuts, they state,
win BIO quirkly rented and profits derived
from them bat nt tais, We presume. the
city fathers are die most common jgagrs,
and they may conceive differently --ihere~
fore the non. complispre with iheis rcGrsi.
ton. while rfivate individuals. blessed Ntih
means, Mt so critical an embarrassing u
period. are unwilling 80 embark IN enlarged
huslnes. or to hasyard their MONEYS, not
knowing The moment whcna crisis RAY
occur and distress visi, them. Glnomy, in
deed is ,hc ssreet 81 sfsiis, but the sun
light Of in,lsorsting spring aud The active
resuuplinn OF trade. We trnti viii soon
di-pel the fearful fofehodlrgs II tie present
The msyot apprehensiye Of attack on
the ,aiilee namsd- aud. probably, when
once y eomnencsmfu, was made, on ma.
nv o,hers-~had ordered the seventh rsgi'
men, to hold itself in readiness Tor aetion. --
Orienean, 81 inst
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-17

and wrought long months Of disease upon
the mother From thu, bed Of sickness.
Memory told her how she rose with vow.
OF vengeance, but it did not dare to dwell
upon the unnatural crimes which followed
OF vain endesvors 10 escape remorle. Of her
flight over the sen, Of the yeArs~UAc had
wished to die.
She rose from her sea,--trcmbling and
psle--for she had dared to think upon her
sinful past She had a psrent's love, and
il had cursed instead Of blessed her she
won desrer love, snd !, died from her; a
child's love Ind hlossomed IN her heart, hut
il WAS rud.lv killed and its death terribly
avenged She hal no other lovc-sii was
unfiendcss aud hate
:" Arc you ready 10 sor' said the old
man calmly lie knew tina, she WIS his
lie, ma first warm myself before nv
journey replied she. Then she gathered
all the faggots into the middle OF the room.
and kinded them. The room blazed in II
moment. As the flames leaped fierce and
hot.
al mn ready" said she
That night good John Benton came RI.
ding from Plymouth. A. he approached
old Sues hut, he saw the FIRE burst forth
from iis windows. and oranges, of all two
shadowy forms elided tar away above the
hurning flames, flying into TIE darkness OF
the night. while gusi Of wins mightier
than ever he bad before fell. alr,cs, blew
him from hi. horse.
These things h. aeerred To the crowd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-17

n~. J Y. JORDAN having W'tnN.
m nen,i, located Ia Marshall, res
HYYy pe,lluly tenders his services in
!h|various branches Of hi- profession TO The
citizens and vicinity. All operations entrusted
10 him are warranted TO BE- done In the ,tesf.
anps.vcd, ard mos, superior manner.
OUtnbcr II. 1851. l3-u
I MOTORS A =. a. f. r. n Johnson has.
associated themselves In the practi,e
AcdsriHs.
~ Office over their Drug Store, west aide of
tha Public Eauafs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-17

lsprsSs Rorrrp ~ oSs HsN.---A lew
dayssipre, teraiaa. who lives some few
miles this side Of Fredericksburg, bad
brought ~ biz cahailard Of horses mules.
nc, for the night, and bad the" secured
in yard AS usual near his house. IRON
the fact that Indians had been seen ~ 'h'
surrounding conairy hu, At iew days before.
endeavo'ine to pafloin horses, our ae'man
friend did not enjoy "'red "n'u'es sweet
rcs,otpr' as well a' b. otherwise "'ieht
have done. 10 III, night. hearing IN aw
FOL faI'lirg Of '''e hrl'. on hls horses. ne
sprang Rom h's he'd, sans cAfiRie' s"a ""'
49,. IN. I'm. A., c,., i,a,;a, i, ,ha
,.,.t,.' ..,a,;.s. NJ. a,nss
-, !. Ia ,.l''d na,." ss,in, uel,ber
49, ~, ,.l - INN ~ usr,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-17

WAst - 4 jeess Ntsi - yssae laleea
or : picnic. pssssl AsAis bsw. ..s.s {
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-17
Jefferson advertisements,
W. G. BAKER n co,

W. G. BAKER X CO.,
GENERAl dealers in Dry Goods. 0yor.-
~ r'e', Dsags. Oils, PaiM,, Dyestvgs,
W'ndoW G'-ss, d-c.. Dc.
groceries, and Baggpa and Rope furnished
70 planters on accommodating terms
Also Receiving, Forwarding, and Commits.
SION merchants, Dallas street, Jefferson, Texas.
Feb. Is. 1854. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-17
TIE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
o,l, Two Dollars and 4 half 4 fear {!
n, W. I. q q q u T. RY.
sDiToR AND PROPRIETOR.

TutTpSAs RvvuaLicASi Is isaneJ weekly Al TWO
COLLARS AID A HALF per annnns II paid In
Iy,or. If paid within -'s reousfs. Three ttss..'i
.ymrnt he delayed unit, alter tho sir mouths .she
w. ,,,ll b, Four Dollars Single copied, One Dime
IIy-r,iseent. Al 81 per square, Of ITEM lines or less
50 cents per square for every snbs-qen' insertion
l,ts.rrl disc CUNT saslp for yearly advertisement
Announcement Of candidates, Ten Do''ars
T.,lvr per cent will he charged on Advertisements
obnnary notices over one square, will i~ charged
4. advertisements.
a. Letter. addressed TO this Office must be pre-
LII
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-17
Law Notice.

I !. CAMP, Attorney al Lar, Eilmrr, tr-
Ds shur county, Vrsas.
Gilmcr. Jul, ~. 1854. ba-f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

them old Justify tbs suspicion that the delay Of
justice from Indifference to the complaints OF the
United States.
This despatch Mr. soul declined to present. because
1t Is UNDERSTOOD he had previously urged the govern
ment OF Spain to consider ell the demands OF the United
States together and had suggested that the best way
perhaps the only way, of redressng past grievances
and their was to transfer to the
spect to which all these complaints had arisen What
the specific points Of difference between our
Minister and the State Department Ii certain that he
refused to communicate the despatch to act in
matte contumacy Mr. soule would course have been
removed. The steamer Of the Both December brought
letters from Er soule giving his the
adopted and placing his commission the disposal Of
day Mr.. Breckenridge appointed and We may pre-
sumo that, Mr.. Stule shall be informed OF
what has taken place. he will place the archives of the
LEG alton in tie hands Of Mr. Perry the Secretary and
take his leave Of the Spanish court.
The Cuban question has assumed new aspect
The has ascertaned the uselessness
Of negotiations directed to s purchase its acquisition
in any 9th way. They have voluntarily pledged them
selves to spain to protect her colonial rights against
American fbusters and have solemnly discaimed any
purpose the part OF Of annexng TO
Union without the consent of its present holders
But all this by means settles difficulties with
Spain. On the contrary II seems to be only retrograde
movement for the purpose OF resuming better point
the basis Of offensive movements We have not rcnounc-
ed the right of acquiring Cuba TIE result of any
into which may be driven by the continued denial OF
just snH reasonable demands Spain Is peremp-
tory called upon for ndemnites and apologies for
cumulated wrongs and insults II she refuses TO make
them, then thro ~n back upon force
dy. The country has yet to zee with what energy Mr.
Breckenridge will press these demands but he has much
OF thu public confidence than Mr. Soue could have
and his acts will receive the prompt approval of the
government and the people, If marked by prudence and
decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.


CLEARED.
Steamship Nashville, Berry Charleston, spoaord Tiles
ship Euterpe, Arey, Calcutta, Poster 4 Nicnsrson
Ship st Nicolas, Brasdon. Havre, Boyd 4 Hinckeu
ship Republic tgreml weDke. Bremen, Hensehsn 4
ship Meta fBrem) Hsrde, Bremen, oeirichs 4 Co
ship Masonic, Blair, New Orleans Marsh 4 Brown
Bark MESSENGER Bird, Linneli, Aner. Cary Co.
Bark Rebeces. stofer cieniuesos, N N Freeman 4 Co
Bark Pentucket, Lewis, Cenfuegos master.
Bark Harvey Barnes philadelphia, J o Bsksr& Co.
Brig Reindeer Stevenson, Losnds Coast Of Africa
brig Gov Brown. rark, Sierra Leone, J A xaehado
Brig Emma, Pitts CeAra, Corning Bento 4 Co.
Brig fsnnie Campbell. Cardeuss. VIM ingalls,.
Brig James Crosby, Clifford, Cardenas, r Buck Co
Sctr Cataract. Francis Savannah, MoCresdy Mott Co.
scsr k,srsi.ss White A.lsps. ThoTP,s1 aus,sr
ssehI Il9..Ia, DAVIS, Newbsrn, J ii Hs.h...
sehr Eeett kingsisnd, Baltimore, johnson Lowden.
schr Grand Island Reed: Newhur, port $ w Lewis.
sohr Highland Lass, Patilo. salem, Il W Ropes a Co.
ARRIVED.
ship Thomas W Sears Anderson shanshse, Aug 20, Woo
silks 20 ID w Bacon. Aug q, Saddle Island bearing
ed hours which washed quarter boats isrbosrd
arks Ae Oct Is In the NE entrance " Tmon Strait
spoke shp Wild Flower, Of and from Liverpool for Hong
clipper ship Mountain wave Humphrey Of and from Besson
for San Francisco Nov 81 Thos circuit, seaman Anne
rean aged about 20 years died has relatives in Paterson
sss,. years died r. forSy.ra and n.s as
sail yard on the passage
Dec rs With coffee, 20 master. Jan 20 lat 81 lon ~ S. la
gale from SSW csrrea away about sir fest shove
The deck lost all the rigging ts Ac attached lost
misen tcrma The has on board the BODY Of Captain
Bark FofSes (of New Havsu, sranbsry Gate s.uaSora
Ava Cares wa Key West aays With loswcod Npd s'ass'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01
Know NornrNGs AT CovnGros-BArrIE BE-

Know NorHINGs AT CovRGTos-BATTLE Be
TWEEN AMERICAN IRISH SCHooLHoYs-THE MAYOR
CALLED 0rT-A recent emeute in Covingon, aad the at
tack upon lot Of American schoolooys by party OF
Irish children of various Sizes has caused some talk in
sister city. 1t thai feud has long existed
between the pupils Of the CoviDgton high school, under
the of Professor Asa Drury and those of the Catho
lie school under the charge Of the Rev. VIM 0Reilly.
How II originated do IT know but the efforts Of the
very worthy instructors not sufficient to maintain
peace and few days since the boys Of the high school
assaulted stoned and compelled to beat retreat.
Receiving renforcsments they fronted the enemy and
pitched battle took place, in which several struck
with stones and one boy badly scared by wooden pis-
tol that presented at him As last resort to
peace the mediation OF the Mayor called in and
ten a dozen of the Irish boys arrested.
Yesterday they examined and upon promise OF
doing better hereafter we're admonished reprmanded,
advised to study rather than fight threatened with fne
and imprisonment, and then discharged Cincinnati
Columbian, Jan %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

PISTOL FIGHT At CNcNNATI--A COLONEL Mon
TALLY WorSDkD A shooting ARRAY occurred last even
ing the Covngton landing, just above Girsrd street.
between Dr.. Livingston, Of Cuban notorety, and Col
Petty The difficulty is said to have originated in
offensive language which passed between the parties at
since. Both of the parties drew and fred revolvers
when they met yesterday and Col. Petty, received
wound in the shoulder from which is thought he
not recover,-Cincinndti Columbian, Jan. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01
AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
~l>>>~~~~~~~,ee~e~~-~~.~~~~
The Know Tgothings In the Assembly
REPORTS OF THE CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
The Aston Place Library Report,
&C., &C., 30.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

Senate.
ALBANY, Jan. 81, 1855.
BILLS REPORTED, ETC.
To punish the fraudulent issues of stocks.
To enable resident aliens hold and convey real
10 authorize mining leases in 81. Lawrence county.
The report of the New York sixpenny Savings Bank
received.
The Senate went into executive session and after
short time spent therein into Committee of the
Whole and took up the bill relative to town subscrip
tions to the Utica and Binghamton Railroad. The
mittee reported progress
Favoraby to extending the Code of Procedure to for
feited recognzances.
Also, bill to provide for the punishment of
fraudulent issue and transfer Of stock and bonds of
porations and joint stock companies.
LOOKING AFTER CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
Mr. SPENCER, on notice, introduced bill in relation
to charitable institutions supported assisted by the
State and to the city and county and warehouses;
and to create Board of Visitors to the The bill
proviaes that the Governor shall appoint two PERSONS
who shall be approved of by the Senate and who, in
conjunction with the Secretary Of State shall
such Board of Vsters One OF the persons appointed
shall hold Office for four, and the other for two years
md all subsequent appointments shall be for four years
The board shall have full power to look into all the
affairs and the condition of the institutions named and
to examine all books papers and persons connected with
such institutions and all such Information theyequire
shall be given them by those in charge. The board shall
at least once in each year untedly visit each OF the
charitable institutions supported mainly at tho expense
OF the State and shal al,o uutedy severally visit
eoch orphan asylum and other charitable institutions
which receive have received appropriations from the
State treasury, order to ascertain whether such
moneys properly expended whether the institutions
properly eondu ,ted and whether the various parts
of the State equally benefited by Them and report
to the Legislature the enng Of each session They
shall in lie visit during the frst year OF their
appointment snd every two years thereafter each the
city and county poor and warehouses;, and report on
their management and condition The visitors shall
ceive for their servces out their actual
expenses, verified by affidavit shall be betrayed out of
the treasury They required to rake the pal oath
of office.
UNSAFE BUILDINGS.
The special committee, consistrg of the New Yorl-
delegation, to whom referred the bill to provide
against unfae buildings In the city of New York. report
ed favoraby' the bill with the amendments. The
am. ndments are simply to add "the Superior Court to
all the sections in which tie courts having urisaicton
under the act enumerated and to provide that all
actions for forfeiture penalty incurred under this bill
shall be commenced within cone year, next after the
time Of mourning such forfeiture or penalty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

MORTALITY OF VESSELS CREW, PROM OYs.
rrRs-we learn from the Sandwich Advocate that Capt
Caleb Perry Of the coasting schooner Sylvia f. OF Sand
wcb together with his entire crew. have died OF cholera
between the 5th and 18th The vessel was on her
passage from Of the river plantations In Georgia TO
Savannah with cargo Of oysters, OF which all hands
psftook freely. Mr. solomon Newcomb, aged 80, died
on the 5th Capt. Caleb Perry, aged %, on the 18TH
and in the interim Mr.. Henry 9, Butler, aged IS
another o. tne o.e~, nauye on vonnseueat ana the
bsicp In Monument, Sandwich. The owners OF the
placed her In the charge OF Mr. Keene 20 be
rtyrped 10 Sandwich. -New Bedford Mercury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

fishing land oi Cos erecting public buildings erecting
arsensls, &c, had been agreed to.
TARuT.
Mr. Housros, (jem.) Of Ala presented q substitute
for the pending br modifying the existing tariff. Or
derec to be printed.
Adourned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

to Wales. Of Bostcn. Put into Key West in eonss-
quense Of the captain oesrs and being poisoned
ono Of the crew
rs,aI g day. ciss fruit. Sc 9 don.5 Wallis c.
Is days With oswood Se to Habioht Of Boston;
Brig Marcsus of Grsenport Boinns Gonsive. 81 Ds-
mngo ~ days Nth ogwood to Habicht Co, OF Bossoa;
vessel to Brett Son Go.
Brig Irene Harrington, wass Cisnfussos 10
Brig Croton of Bristol By Pert Prince II days with
coffee and logwood. to o l. Ferris.
Brig Remington, Sawyer st Marks, 10 days. with cot
Schr Stephen Hotchiiss tof New Haven Munson AIvar
do Mexico, 20 days, with mahogany S' 20 Lobach sohsp
ler 49, - -.
Chr Lilly joiner Charleston days, with cotton. 10. to
Albert Mason swith Charleston, days. with cotton.
dc 70 apllner Potter.
s sh syfax. Mott. Georsetown. Dg.
Schr FERRIS Bush, virsinia. = days
Scnr zane soss. Chopper. virginta
cchr somerse, Sterling Baltimore
steamship EsshviE4 Charleston; ship Euterpe Calcutta
Wind during the day from wsw
Memoranda.
OF rarauklv Al Briatol hv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

ny AND WITH rhE ADVICE AND CONSENT OF THE SENATE
NoTARDs PuBuc-New York-John Townsend, Jr.,
Edward A. Frazer, George W. Morrell Jenerson-Geo
A. Sherman, WATERFOWL. 0swego-A Lawrence Nc
wbortsr, 0swego. Essex-s samuel Ames, Keesevlie
Schuy ler-Tbeodore L. Minere, Havana. Ontario
Francis j. Lamb CAnandaigua. atauque-Oden
Benedict and Dwight Webb, Of Dunkrk; stephen N.
Clement, of Fredonia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01

Herald Marine CsrrespOndenOe.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 81 P-A~r schrs Lookout Butler,
New York
CID bark Rainbow Hughes. Montevaeo; schrs VIM @
Mershon hree masted), Mcrshon New orleans Roach,
Bateman, snd Native American, Daily, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-01
Correspondence OF the North American
WAsHfNCrOy Ian 30 IS

The Cause If NJ. Soylts Resignation
The cause of Mr. soulcs reisnAtion IL ascertaned To
bea Engagement with the Cabinet to the policy DO
pursued relative to Cuba The that he recalled
Is not correct, but be would have been, had he
cpated the expected course OF the President by voun
tary retirement.
In November Mr.. souie received despatch which he
was instructed TO Law before the spanish Minister which
was different in tone from the representations he had
BEEN making on the subjects embraced in it, that he de-
termined not to present It, and did not The despatch
stated that the United states desired the reesta.
blshment Of the most friendly relations with SPAIN
and TO that end wished to unfounded
sion that this government meditated the uston of
Cuba by any mesns at Us command The rights of spain
as to that colony would be respected by the United
States and all alleged attempts against Its
would be diseountenaneed and suppressed But there
other questions, the adjustment Of which was
equally essential TO the restoration OF good under.
standing between the governments. IL was necessary
that Spain should make suitable reparaon 10 the United
States for repeated ndgnies TO its national flag BY ia
officers In Cuba, and proper indemnities TO citizens
the destruction Of their property the and de-
tenon OF their vessels and the unjust pr ,on nent OF
American sailors and sojourners in Cuba The Spanish
government reminded that OF this kind we're
very numerous; Of them recent 10 afford res
son to spprcheod tbat no change OF policy respected
the commerce OF the United States, the individual
lights Of her citizens was contemplated, and macy Of