davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

| call your attention to the conpcnd
ium Of the United States Senate, Chapter
five, table sevcnty-one. There you will
find that there are more free muattoeS
than there are free blacks in the free
States. In Ohio, there are seven mulatto
children for one in Virginia, according to
the negro population; and in Indiana and
Illinois, there are five for one in Tennes-
see and Georgia! AS the white people Of
the North do not marry blacks, these mu-
Iatt0cs must have been born out OF we'd
leck. While, therefore, there are more
mulattoes in the free States than blacks,
in the South, on the contrary, there is
only one mulatto to twelve blacks!
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

carried off by AboIitionists, VIC will pour
out our blood as freely as we would water.
The South is able to take care of herself,
and she intends to do it, at all hazards,
and to the last extremity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
Sick and Wounded from she North and
Seuth Atlantic Rlerkadiug Squadron.

The United States steamer Massachusetts, Lieut..
Commanding Cooper from Port Royal, via Charles
ton Bar and Norfolk. and % hours from Hampton
Road, with number Of sick and wounded ofiicen
and sailors from the North and Sonib Atlantic Block
adng Squadron, arrived here Lat evening. The fol-
lowing is list Of the officers of the NJ:
Lieut. Commsndias O. H. Cooper; Acting Master snd ~
ecntyc Oic.r .. G. Orsy; Acting Ms-,ers, Benz; Whte
more J. Mcdonald j. II. RchHfds (eoa.t potli Acting
Psymaster }. H. Webs.r Surgeon. a. NJ. Gupoe Acting
MsseTs Mates. JOS n. Cox a. Batter Fiancs Wallace
Aactns First Assistant and Ch-i Engineer, ". HIt@e
Second Assistant Engineer, A. Cipp; Third Assistant Ene
sisord Captains Clerk, NJ sncsr Cooper Pay masters
Clerk Il. X. Winship; Compi'sary, Il. h. Scranton
Officers and crew all well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
THE LATEST FROM THE sOUrH.
Sjsir,rish ~ - aivern UiI,-The New Rebel
Cen,n,ander Of tho AppnB,nsox Depart.
nsut-D Destination Of the Cans Brought
By the Nashville.
sKIRMlsH AT MALVERN HILL


Tie Richmond Enquirer Of the 26th contains the
following account of the recent skirmish at Malvern
Hill
The brisk cavalry skirmsh which occurred mt
Malvern Hill on Thursday forenoon WAS briefly
mentioned in The Enquirer Of yesterday. This hill,
il will be remembered was the scene o. the las, and
ono Of the most disastrous of the series of battles
fought during the retreat Of McCleiIans army from
before Richmond. IL is situated ON the north of the
Charles City road, and commands an extensive seoIe
OF country around The Unionsts have MADE
several efforts to regain it, but not until Thursday
did they attempt TO capture It in an open fight.
The position was held by our piekets, AID, the
attack being ANTICIPATED portions OF the 1th and 9th
Regiments Virginia Cavalry, of Stuar's command
Were held il readiness to defend il. The Union
force, consisting OF several squadrons of cavalry,
came up tho CHARLES City road, and deploying to
the rigbt, were there supported by SharpShooters
and dismounted cavalry in the woods. Our forces
were under the command Of Col. Lee OF the 18th
Virginia, aud as the enemy advanced they opened
upon them with their rifles with severe effect. The
Unioniss cbmed in the fray with similar weapons,
not daring 70 charge upon the bill, and at length,
after nearly an hours fighting, Col. Lee gave the
order to charge upon them. Tho enemy DO sooner
perceived tho movement than they wheeled about
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
ls, for we don't like your gun

the vay of YOUR shels, for we don't like your gun
boats"
On Friday evening the Rebels crossed over the
river htte above IIarison's Landing and took a
Cap,ain oil 4 schooner, burnt the vessel, and then
went and drove away 500 cattle, belonging to the
Army of the Potomac, and these cattle are said to
have been st least mie within our picket lines
Owing 10 this loss no beef could be Obtained al
Harr sons Landing for those on board the State Of
Maine.
This boat is in fine condition, aud attracts atten-
ton for the order and deafness displayed with NJ
many sick and wounded on her decks. DIR. jacks
Of Pennsylvania, lie on board sick from over-exer.
ton while among the suffering soldiers.
There has been, and now il, considerable Rebel
force sloug the James River, between City Point
ind Richmond. and also at or near Petersburg, bu
they appear by the movements witnessed daring the
lsst two three ds, TO be moving the Petersburg
troops North, but We can obtain 40 proof that they
are going beyond Richmond.
The CITY If Richmond is in very good condition
great care having been taken of The clean ness Of
tie streets The fiIthiess part of the city s said u
be the tobacco slo,e.touses, which now used az
PRISONS 10 many being crjWded IN them tiiat tbey
soon become fifty and not fit for human beings Il
inhgLit.
From The PetersJuyg Express OF July 25 we copy
the Toll ing:
There are sundry rumors to the effect that Farra
gut and Porter vessels on TIE point Of eaviD!
Tor Mobile aud the james River. That Porter
mortar sloops Intend returning 10 kew-Orleans
seems "a posiive fact; but it Is doubtful IL FaIr''
CUTS light vessels thai run the blockade Oh th,
2otu nit. will repeat th,ir experiment, though they
could do at ni,ht with hule apprebensIJ oil ioss
since The refu,e OF Gen. Mcclellan, pubic attea
ton liz aid will be turned 10 Richmond, ant every
effort made by the Govcnme 10 re-enforce hi,
army, and render the fall If TIE virginia Capitol
certain. UnGer such circumstances, there is very
little probability thai we shall receive more la
forces, aud without them, 1t appears, nothing viii
be done.
The Peninsulsr Canal will be Of no beDei. TO us
for the present, and Tor he renai der of the month
we will d. little more, l oIine, than keep guard oi~
posire Nick-burg, ~ we did two months of Fort
Pillow, broiliDg IN the heat, and conendiug despe
ratey, though uusuccessiully, with The myfiads oi
musketOes.
The same paper pronounces Farragnt's canal a
dead failure aud Gays the work az il new stands is
model Of engineering stupidity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

Arrest OF Secession Rlinisters-The Hon. G.
l.. valIandighsm Reported 1mpIicat
Mis- Arrest ProbabIe-EnrOllncn Of
she Militia-A Dran Expected.


COLUMBUS, Ohio July q, 1861
This Rev. DIR. Brooke, Presbyterian minister. for.
merly of Dayton but for the last year in st. Louis,
and the Rev. ID. Hoyt Of Louisville, were arrested
last night Jones Station at the house Of one Judge
Clark of Hamilton, Ohio, noted Secession sym.
pathst, who is at that place. They have both been
the guests of the Hon. c. L. Vallandsham of this
district and it is reported that important papers were
found on Hoyt that implicaIe the honorable member
and he will also be taken with the others to Cincn
natl.
The Governor has issued orders TO the Assessor for
enrolling all abe-bodied men between the ages of Is
and Is. The enrolment IL 10 be completed by the
Assessors the 10TH and to be in possession of the
Governor on the 18th of August. The Assessors
commence this morning. If recruiting does not pro.
gress favorably enough by that time, drafting will
he resorted to. y.P.s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
4 Grand lsevicw-ISailcck ana h"rns'de
here-EmbnimiBg-D Of soidiers-
Schooner Burned.
hi Onr sp,clsl CorTe,pondent.

from OuI sptcis CoHtfpuHceHf
C,xPAr HaRRIsoSs LisDiya. JANIS RIysnN
Saturday morning July 20, iool
The corps d'armee Of the gallant fiiz John Porter
was reviewed yesterday by Gen. Mcclellan and
Staff Seventeen to eighteen thousand infantry cav
airy, and artillery parsed before the Commanding
General by division in open column. The immense
line was formed on the large PLAN in the rear OF the
General Hospital, late Harrison Mansion, aud about
three quarers Of mile fou the general beadquar'
ters Gen. Mcclellan and S.ly arrived On the ground
abou. 10 o'clock. The Customary salute was fred BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
FROM GEN. McCLELLAN's ARMY.
Release Of More Union Prisoncrs-signiG-
cant Declaration by Gen. Mcclellan
Fighting TO be Resumed soon-The
Whereabout OF the Rebel jackson Mys-
tiaed-Rebel fron-ciad GunbOais nj
Richmond.
FoETREss MosRoE, July q, 1862.

FORTRESS MONROE, July y, 1862. o..
The steamer State OF Maine arrived at FoItresl
Monroe this morning az O'Clock, from City Point
with $50 Union prisoners from Richmond They
were brought down TO City Point in baggage cars
in charge Of DIR. Cullen, Medical Director of Long
streets Division, sno Capt. Hopkins, c S. A., and
of Col. Sweitser Of Gen. McCl-llsn's staff.
Every courtesy shown them, and every pos
sible favor extended TO sick and wounded while
ia prison. DIR. Borriu the surgeon in charge Of the
State Of Maine patients, says:
We were visited at Harrison's Landing by Cen.
Mcclellan and one OF his STAFF offcerr, and the Med
zeal Director Of the Army of the Potomac, DE- Set.
ternan, TO examine the condition Of the vessel. Gen.
MCCLELLAN conyersed freely with q large number Of
our returned prisoners and appeared 10 DO very glad
10 zee them
one OF the sollers said 10 the General that he in
tended 20 get well, and come back aud help take
hichnohd' when the General remarked, Then yol
sotH hare 10 retUrn Gerry sooa."
Inc heoe's apologized for bringing our prisoners
TO City Point in baggage and ca,e carr, and gave
asa reason that their PASSENGER carr were engaged
in conveyiogtroops 10 Gen. jackson. And on asking
VIII ere he was, they answered that no one of them
know where he was. Our prisoners saw five trans
Of r ebel sol iers being conveyed from Petersburg
towsr Richmond
Capt. Hopkins is acting as Colonel at City Point.
He said one knew where Stonewall jackson Wac
but that they knew enough Of him TO re-eniorce
hin.
AT Rchm ond the Rebels are building three iron.
clad ganboats. One, the New Merrinac L" il nearly
competed and ready for the guns to be put On board.
Iady nuvis ie
Ion.cad snd the tIird one is on the stocks, not 80
far advanced.
A Rebel soldier and officer remarked that ten
camps were about three ADD half miles back from
che James River, and said 80 We keep back out Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
with arms and ammunition. She was ordered 10
New.York.


HsADauARfsRs FInsr CosPs AKEy OF VIRsIsII,1
FoImeriy beongi e. 70 NJ M. sip Depsrtu ent
sPxssryiLLs Va. July 10, 1852.
The commanding General OF this corps orders
that all commissioned ofbcr and enlisted men, Who,e lesys
Of absence has expired and 81. who able
Join their reament' shall mwe lately Join their respective
regiment, battery, or dssehmsIt By way Of Washington
City. c.. they will be eonidered dsssasrs and desh
with accordingly.
All recruits enlisted for this ccrps should be sent ct once BY
way Of Washington CRY. to sbsi r.ginsnts or batteries
BY command Of Me-. Gen. =. sigs!.
T. s. MEusSBrRa Asst AdJt Gen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
Movements Of Gem. Porter OF the Mortar
FIotiIia-Capiurc Of the British Steamer
Tubal Cain.

WARRINGTON. Monday, July %. 1885,:
Commander Porter Of the mortar hotiIla arrived
here this morning via Fortress Monroe, fact which
is considered Of significant importance.
The Navy Department has learned that our block
aiding feet recently captured the Tobsl Cain, large
iron-clad Engssh steamer, of Charleston. She was
attempting " run the blockade, and 10 heavily laden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29

A NEW CAUSE SoR GRATITUDE TO Gop.-Rev
Dr. Storrs, in his address At the anniversary exer-
ci.es of Mount Hoyoke Seminary, said ,hs, re-
turned prisoner lately remarked that while at tho
South he eould easily endure tue taunts OF the men,
but that he bad never before realized what and how
terrible was the singing hate OF woman, 80 inteuse,
bitter and beyond all belief, and he had come back
with one additional mercy for which 10 thank Coo
that tAs dscR gas net xsmaHI T. lsi '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
SCHOONER BURNED.

The schooner Louisa Reeves 81 Ee~.Yotk, TOO.
FIRE last ughl about IL Jock, Hnd gas e,mp's'eiy
DESTROYED The elow were taken oil by one Of the
tue,. The Reeves was loaded with damaged cora
winch was purchas d BY Mr. BrolIaw, q few days
ago There being no insurance on the cargo, Mr..
Bro%aw looses considerably. l could not learn
whether the schooner was Insured or not. The las,
TWO days have been ratLer warm, but moft OF THE
troops re ia the IA de- and the heat does not har
ras. them much. J send you copy Of Yesterday
Richmond Dispdfch. u. ). A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
UUKILD At HVsTIIAL VNVt'U' nj
LANDING, "a.

D.oPeei 77ih n. Y, died Julys
} Town,-Dd, Co &. 3lst =. ", July 10.
J. Becker, i0srh Pa. Jnlye.
J. H. Car. 60. u. ~ Me Vol. July Z.
wm Howard, Co. ,, :th N. ~. v, July
g. ID. Breck, Co. y. lat n. v. Art. jugs.
~ ia isuon Surg 90 n. Y. ". July 10.
D. Carr CO. T. ID NJ Keg'., JuiyA
w Psttsr.on, Go. n, cd Pc, Jaiyy
, 1862-06-04
THE ST. LOUIS :PHIZR FIGHT.
More OF the Chicago Pug1lfst who
Killed his Adversary,

Coroner Stevens yesterday forenoon held
al inquest in the tenement lib Green street,
Immediately west Of the Linde)1 Hotel The
place was recently leased b.. Andy Love, and
saloon and garden. The proprietor lay bruised
and dead In room on the second floor Of the
building, The Ecene Of preparation and
attempted improvement cont1asted strangely
with that in the hushed chamber Of death
Around were the evidences Of his hopes and
plans, but they were suddenly Interrupted,
and the busy protector had become corpse.
His feminine companion and a few sympathiz-
ing women appeared almost the sole mourners.
His rough and rude comrades Of the ring, at
tended the inquest as witnesses, and throng
crowded in TO hear their testimony:
The evidence recalled the revo1tiug scene
Of Sunday morning, when some two hundred
human {y} beings went out to see two of their
number pound each other till one or the other
could endure 1t no more; We yesterday de-
tailed the horrible piece Of sarageism- Michael
Fagin Of Chicago, and Andy Love pummeiled
each other till the Inter received fatal injuries
and was borne eenseless from the field. The
fight appears to have been melted not By &
love OF applause or Of money, but by malice
and thirst for revenge. On Loves new
premises come one had left a dog which Fa-
Gin attempted to carry. away. Love forbid
bin, and blows followed. The ring fight WAS
to settle the consequent grudge-
The jury Of inquest found that the case was
one Of .'death from extensive internal inj1-
ries produced by blows given BY one Michael
Fagin while engaged in f1st.hght with the
deceased.n
Loves tenth RIB was fractured in the left
side; his face and left eye were badly CON
fused and swollen; the brain was highly con
geeted by the concussion Of the blows; and
the lungs were also much congested-
We do not yet learn Of Fagln's arrest, o1
that any step will be taken to punish those
aiding and abetting in this criminal affair.
, 1862-06-04

It DOW seems that the course of Edward
Stan1y, military Governor Of North Caro-
linn, in shutting the blacks out Of the free
schools Of Mr.: Colyer at Newbern, WIS
born not OF zeal to fulfill his in
structions, but Of his own old time
pro-slayery habit Of mind. He was just
the wrong man to send to North
Carolina, where feeble free sentiment
only needs protection and encouragement
, to add Lcr- to the List Of free States. But
Gov. Starly says no, and in his person
brings the whole power Of the Federal
Government to stay up the rotten and
Ehaky props Of human chattelism- He
has now been advised from Washington to
20 On with his attentions to disloyal whites
and let the blacks alone. Let Us
send no more such men out o.
the Free States to curse Union
ism by the fossil nro-slaye.y zeal
~hatever be the names and antecedents O.
She applicants, Let them be tested 1
they are not Of sufficiently strong stomach
to have given hearty support to the eman
cipation message Of the President, they
have lived in the North in vain, and coul(
only live South again to do more damagt
than Buffers army or Farragut's flee
amid ronair
, 1862-06-04
TEE :SERPRISE BEFORE RICH-
WOND.

MOND.
Not even use can breed q habit in ia of
liking victory which requires column
Of argument to prove it was mot defeat.
And we have had too many Of these in
this war. It is all very well to tell US that
Gen. Cascy's New Workers mlsbehaved at
tie Chickahominy, but upon which one
Of them shall fall the blame Of blunder
that costs Us three Thousand men. Which
onc-of them would have had the credit if
:he Federal flag had been carried from the
field straight forward into Richmond?
Everything that has since tanspired goes
10 show that the army before Richmond
can lily afford another such victory. The
suppressed news, the intelligence since the
battle only allowed to come through official
channels a}l goes to prove that the affair
was an expensive one and the commander
responsible, cruelty to blame. Let no pal
1iation be attempted on the score Of dark
night, and s. swollen stream At what
other time should there have been more vigi
lance than under precisely these .circum-
stanccss 4 terrible penalty for such reck-
lessness will stand as its memorial in the
bloody field Oh the Chickahominy. Are
We to have more such slaughters?
, 1862-06-04
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, Junes.
Mr.. BAYARD called nm the h;lt f-,m the
House. to punish polypamT in the Ttrritories i,s
annuiljng certa;n acts ~ the Terr;tGrp >41 ~
Utah. repo1fcd from The Senate Cnmm;ttea
on Judiciary with an amenSment to the
amendment. II WA ao7eed to and the Xii
paeEed-7cas 81: nays NMessfs' Latham md
TcDouo3ll = 'A A~''NA1 1' A1~3AN>A1 @'4@
The iii nrescr1h,nc an Additional o,+h n
rra1d md Retit inro75 was tetan ~ o'''A w
M. HALE sn1ke aoa;nst tn Xii az f,a,naa
on the ground That # viii hc ;mnossih1e to
get a in1y in certain States. 1e'''A'4e w
Mr. Cow AN had NAM ] ionhta ahon+ ,no1,.
inr new oath. # n man was to he nnn;sIad
ief hin be punished thorourhiy. ~ aRd # for,
,iyen let hin he forriven ThoIlv and not
Ravc the fact Of Lis hayinr been 1 a traitor
thrown up to bim Ill the lime.
A., one n,c]ock rhe taV Hi uoa 4.lra, nm
Mr sHERMAN of4srad IN a. "rnona,,,aatP ~ ,oa ~
shn fo< ~ WHistv 10 ~ ~ aas+e 49,. aas
, 1862-06-04
MAT tiers AT THE CAPITAL.
The Debate on Hayti and
Liberia.
SNAAlELESSNESS OF WASHINGTON
REBELS.
The Revolution in MARYLAND
Gov. Stanly Of N. G. Brought up
with a Bound Turn,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.J
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1859.
ECo1. c. C.Washburn Of Wis. and Capt. Wm.
Magruder Of the LIST cavalry have been nomina-
ted Brfgadier Generals today. The bill es-
tablish1ng diplomatic relations with Hayti and
Liberia, engaged the attention Of the House
to-day. Among the speakers in its favor we're
Mcssra. Maynard, Thomas, Morris, Kelly of
Pa, and Fessenden Of Maine. Crlttenden and
Cox violently opposed it. The former made
an Irrelevant speech on the superiority of
tho American to oil other races, consuming all
the time Of which part was granted by the
courtesy Of Mr.. Gooch, though reminded Of
the fact.
Tie fate Of the motion to reconsider the
vote on the emancipation bill in the House
tomorrow is doubtful Three members have
been added to the conservative slavery party
since the last vote.
Had General Fremont reached Strasburg
twelve hours sooner, as he proposed to do, or
had he followed his orlg1nnl orders, jackson
| would probably have been bagged. His Of
| fezing battle to retreating enemy amused
many, but there is much wrath in high quar-
| te1s.
Senators Latham and McDouga1 alone voted
against the bill Furnishing polygamy, and an
! nulling the Laws and ordinances of Utah on
that subject, which passed by 81 ayes.
Six hundred aud twelve petitioners have
fled claims with the Emancipation Commits
eioners for ,979 slaves.
Rebel spies have been recently In Washing
ton. Among them WIS said to have been one
officer, who visited the Notifications,
A party was given last week by wealthy
rebel, at which triumphant rebel song waa
sung.
The Baltimore american this morning has g
! leader showing that great revolution has
taken place in Maryland within the last yea1
in favor of the Union.
The public lands Of Texas, for the conf1sca
ton Of which Senator Lane Of Kansas intro
duced bill, are said to amount to one hun
drcd millions Of acres, shout half Of then
private property under the old Spanish, Nexi
can or Texan grants.
The number killed and wounded at Chicka
hominy is 5000, not 500.
The orders and instructions to Cor. Stan
| ~ sent into the Senate sto-day contain not
word about enforcing local Laws. Stan1,
censured for breaking up colored schools
. Mr. Stanton, after consulting with the Presi
: dent, wrote him letter formally directing
him to revoke that order, and the schools G.
, On. In conversation Stanton said heswoul'
, not be member Of an administration on
| hour which allowed such proceedings.
, 1862-06-04
THE FRENCH PLOT IN NExTCO
Gens Pr1nse Mission to Eurora.

AS has already been stated in our dispatches.
Gen. Prim Of the Spanish forces in Mexico ar-
rived in New York on Saturday by the Span
ish sloop- of-war Don Antonio UIoa, en- route
fer Europe The occasion Of the return Of
Gen...Prim viii be seen By thefonowing letter
written by him, showing the designs Of the
French Emperor against Mexico:
OR1zABA, april II, 1ss2
Inhedble destiny is stronger than the will
Of man. Could have doubted it, what has
just occurred here would have convinced me.
The triple alliance 10 longer exists. The
Soldiers Of the Emperor remain in this couu-
Try to establish 9 throne for the Archdnke
Masimilian- madness while the SOL
diers Of England and Spain withdrew from
the Mexican soil.
You, who are aware of the attachment I
have for the emperor, and the truly fraternal
esteem in which hold the brave French and
all that relates to them, will readily compre-
bend the bitterness Of my soul when am
obliged to quit the b1ttle~ field aud to separate
myself from my comrades, when the fuest
dream Of my life was to combat for the same
cause as the French and on theeame ground.
without forgetting altogether what am and
what owe to my Queen aud my country.
The truth, afterall, is that the commission
er6 Of tie emperor have departed entirely
lFU1u tue CONVENTION OF L0DQOn, WIFI tdt de-
Termination Of acting on their own account
only The pretext was the protection which
they insisted on extending to the Mexican
emigTants, Almonte and the rest, who arrived
at Vera Cruz, ayowing that they ca1ne with
the fixed plan OF destroying the republic in
order to create monarchy in favor Of the
Archdnke M2ximilian- Since then, in the
conference Of the tenth, five days before the
negotiation with the Mexican government, M
u Saljgny declared tbat he would no longer
treat vita the government Of Juarez-
In the last process uertal MI is clearly eX-
pressed, clearly establshed-in e1te,tso, as the
aiplomatisfs say-and that document alone
~il suffice for public opinion to determine
who lis right and who is wrong.
As to myself "a Spaniard), you will readily
understand that could not support this radi-
cal change Of the political system of this coun-
try if a prince Of the Austaian monarchy was
to be imposed on it.
The allies came here bound by the conyen-
tion Of London, and we could not depart from
it without placing ourselves in the wrong.
withdraw, then, my troops, aud go to Havana
to await the orders Of my government.
Yours, &C., PR1M.