davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

State of1owa, wapelo county.
getitiQn for Dover, In the County Court
Margaret Wilson, plaintiff VS.
Simmeon Wilson. Barrett Wilson, Elsy Wilson
Charles Wilson, Henry G. Wilson. Ira Wilson, Lucy
wilson, Roxanna Skinner, William Skinner, De-
fendants II r.sr =. -
70 said defenda nts you and each Of you are here
by notihed that there is file In the III ce OF
the County Judge Of said county, the petition Of ga
plaintiff, Margaret Wilson, claiming dover "A the
widow Of BayidrWason. late of saidcounty sdeceas-
ed, In the lands owned by said Wilson at the time
OF his decase, to wit the onethfrd in value in fee
simple of ~ NV n. Sec 36, T %, r law. Also s.
EN-, Sc Sec 49, T72 Mr. IA w. And asking in
said petition that the same be admes sured and sett
of to her according to law, that said cause with
be heard by the Court at the june Term there's
Of 1854, at Office in Cttumwa, when and where you
can appear and make defense thereto. = - =
T. CHAM, County Judge.
Publish four weeks IN w ekly 0itumwa Courier
7. BfGHAM, County Judge.
= April 81; 1S64.4w !,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
sLETTER FROM GOV. STONE.
200 MEN FROM WAPELLO, OR
3f.7oo THE DRAFT MUST CONE.

q Majer T. @. WOODWARD, Ottumwa.
' SIR: Tell the people Of your county
that they must raise two full companies un.
der the 100 day call, or shall be compelled
to order draft there. as am authorized tc
do by telegram received from the " ar De.
partment yesterday. The 10000 from this
State must be raised, and If draft is Neces.
sary, it will take place only in the delinquent
townships and counties
~ Yours, W. NJ. STONE.
= As soon as filed your companies will re.
port at once to Davenport, via Burlington.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Onf A Rick EFT and Richard 8 X pioba.,

ho ohf a. hsckeH ana Itichard 3. *. Rfck EFT
You are hereby notified that the petition of Sam
uel Dorr as Administrator Of the estate of John n
Rickett, deceased, is now on file in the Office OF.
County Judge wapelo county Iowa in which
SAID petition asks the County Court Of said county
or az Greer to seR the following described real es
deceased to witt The north half Of the west half =.
the southwest quarter of section thirt Eve town
ship q range 13 said petition will be heard at the
July Term, 1854, Of said Court. Now unless YOU ap-
pear on or before noon of the second day of said
TtEni OF said Court 10 be len ced on the first
Monday OF July, 1864 and make defense to said ne
thion default win be taken and an order OF sale
granted rs prayed for. NJ j. WILLIAMS
April 81, 1s644w ATTY for petitioner
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
From Fortress, Monroe.

New YoRK, Nay S,--A telegram from
Fortress Monroe nth, reports that on the
9th, inst. the rst and ID Regiments OF Color
ed Cavalry, under Col. West made dash
across tn. Chickahominy River, and two
companies di,mounted and charged. inio
the camp of the 46th Va. Cavalry, killing
30 men and capturing 80 horses. The hor
SEES were Immediately m ,unted by our troops
who pursued the rebels to within 10 miles
of Richmond
On the 9th INST our forces who had,land.
ed at City Point moved on Petersbureh.
when the enemy Immediately set Gre. to the
place and abandoned it.
On tee morning Of the same day the U s.
gunboat Commodore Jones, while on picket
duty i'm the James River near Turkey Bend,
was blown mp by torpedo, one. Of the. segar
shaped. Several Of her Officers were killed
and some 40. wounded. T4,e rebel who had
charge Of the torpe 10 WAS shot and two OF
his companions made prisoners.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

State OF Iowa, Wapello county, ..r
In the County Court Of said County
Estate Of John Bizer, decd.
Nathaniel Bell Admir- of said estate, PLAINTIFF w
Ruben Bier, John B2er and oliver Bier defepd'ts
Petition to sell land
To said decentralization are hereby notified that
there Is now on file IN my Office the petition of
Bell the administrator OF said estate. setting forth
SUFFICIENT to pay the Indebtedness OF said estate an
ask an order for the sale Of about twenty acres Of
land belonging to said estate in the n sc II of
Sec No. 10 in township 70 of IA vest, escrib ed
by metes and bounds In said petition and the same
Is set Tor hearing In said County Court on the first
Monday 10 Jnne, ss6 AZ 10 o'clock A. M W hen an Il.
where you may appear and show cuuse why the pra
err OF said petition should NOT be granted and said
land sold to pay of the liabilities OF said estate
4 T. BIGHAM, Judge Of said Court
Publish four weeks in the Weekly Ottumwa Courier
T. BLGHAM, County Judge.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12

WASHINGTON. May 8. Midnight The
governments up to ten o'clock tonight had
not received any particulars Of Fridays en-.
gagement. This IL the report Of those who
made special enquiry.
Three thousand Of our wounded. whose
injuries are slight are to be cared for where
they now are. while the others are to be
b. ought to Washington. -.
1t was heard in Alexandria TODAY that
some injury had been inflicted on the Rail-
road by Mosby's guerrillas. The train is
not vet in
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
DISSOLUTION OF Co-PART.

Notice 10 hereby given that the hers
soiore existing between A. A. Curry and NJ A.
McPhsrson, in the .gon and Carriage Manufac tur:
ing eusin ,ss In the city Of Ottnmwa vas dissoiveA
on the 18th day Of April, by mutual consent. ''S
. All liabilities OF said firm are TO be paid by M
to be paid, A. A. o. RRY
N. A. MCPHERSON
The business Of the late firm win he cont,nr.a =.
The old stand by Macoy q Mcpherson.
Ottumwa. April 81, 1S61-4t
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12

New York. Nav S.-The steamer West
ern Metropolis from Fort Monroe May 7th
reports that on the 9th. inst the LIST and
Cd regiments Of choref cavalry under Col
West made dash across the Chickamauga
river and two companies dismounted
charged into the camp Of the 46th Penn
syfvania cavalry, killing 80 men and cap
turing 80 horses. The horses were imne-
diately mounted bv our troops, who pnr
sued the rebels to within ten miles of Ric
On the 9th irst. our forces who had land
ed at City Point moved on Petersburg
when the enemv imme iiatelv set fire to the
place and abandoned it. On the morn ina
Of the same date the U. 8. gnnhoat Com
modore J'nes, while on picket duty. in the
James river mar Turkey Bend. was blown
ap nv torpedo One Of the segar shaped
Several Of her officers were killed and some
40 yplrl,i. The rebsl WIZ Thai charge Of
the torpedo was shot and two of his con
panions made prisoners.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12

The National Council Of the U. s. Of A..
bly, Rooms, co:ner Of Hanover AMI Lombard
streets, Baltimore, Nd, on Monday. June
9th. 1854.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12

Coal oil has been accid ,ntally fou, ! to
be the most effective means of protecting
rui trees a,,in't curcnlio, by placing saw.
dust saturated with the oil. at the foot Of
the tree, N.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12

On Sunday week an extensive oonaa-,
grafton belel the village OF Eau Claire, Wis
Two entire blocks were consumed in the
hear. of the town. The total loss is moi
less than $75. 200. and the aggregate insur.
sncs does not exceed el8,OoO.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
E. NJ. STANTON.
Sec'y Of War.
WASHINGTON, May "a

WASHINGTON, May "a P. NJ.
A bearer Of dispatches from General
Meade's headquarters has just reached here.
He states Lees army commenced falling
back that night Friday. Hancock pushed
throug': Spottsylvania at daylight Yesterday
Our headquarters at noon yesterday were
90 miles south Of the battle field. We oc-
oapied Fredericksburgh. The depot for our
wounded is established at Fredericksburgh.
(SigneO E. NJ. STANTON,
Sec'y of War.
WAsHISGroN. May 10, 1870 p. mo
Mai Gen. Dir 81 forward disp Itch this
moment received from Gen. Butler. 1t tells
the story.
[Signed] NJ STANTON.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12

"Lin1enwsld" Y. the country seat
Of the late Martin Van Biren, consisting
Of 500 acres OF excellent f.rmin, land.
has been sold to q New York broker for
436 600. rrs I'D d
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
. Especial to Gate City.I
r. en- ublic:a m State COAva,

DEs MONIES, May l0.-The Republican
State Central Committee has issued cal
tor the eighth annual Republican State Con
vention, to meet in this city on Thursday
July 7th. All loyal men are invited to CO
operate.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
PRACTICAL. SIMPLE AND RELIABLE.
THE FRENCH PREVENTIVE

Nightly Emissions efectualiy prevented with.
out the use or medicine by the use or ..The french
Preventive the greatest invocation OF the age
rrcs ~. sent postpaid to parts OF The country
4adrsss Or =. CURTIS, Boz z6s7 Post once, Phiis.
depths, Ps, Circulars sent free.
fOb IS. 1e6]-<osl6 In H-.r
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
LHAk NQ7IcEc.
LEGAL NOTICE.

State Of Iowa, 10 the County: Court of said
wapello county. { county.
To the Heirs OF Andrew Major late Of said county,
decd, and ] whom nmay concern.
Notice ts hereby given that on the first Monday Of
APRIL 1854, there was produced ened and read In
open court an instrument In writing purportlng TO
be the last Will and Testament OF Andrew Major :,
deceased, and that.the DIST Monday In June, 1854,
at O'Clock. p. NJ, h ,et for proving the same In
said Cosrt at which time you and all persons inter-
ested may appear at my Office and show cause why
said Will should should not be proyen and estab.
fished by said Court. r. BIGHAM
Judge Of said County Court.
Publish four weeks In The Weekly 0tfuinwa Cour-
Ter. - T. Bi(3HAM. Judge.
April 2s. 1se4-6-16 4w -,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 9-Gen. ingalls, tele.
graphs from Old Wilderness Tavern at
1880 a. m, on Saturday, that the enemy
are said TO be retreating. 40. 81
Gen. Butler has sent dispatch, ho,n
Bermuda saying that he had made q, de-
m,nstration against the railroad between
Petersburgh and Richmond and has sue
ceeded, after pretty severe fighting, in
breaking the communications
Gen. Beauregard is commanding the
rebel forces at Petersburgh and Richmond.
This. authentic fact disposes Of the state.
mens that the rebels hal burned Pet ers.
burgh after evacu,tingit. :.
PulLApELpHIA, May e-Phe following. is
special to the Evening Telegraph:
Washington May 9.-Communication
has been opened with Gems. Smith and
Gilmore, who are rear Richmond, and have
been fighting.
There was no fighting yesterday and our
army is believed to be advancing sue.
cessfully. as.
Fredericksburg has been occupied and
the railroad is being repaired. aaE
The Stars Extra says Grant has field
full Of prisoners and had advanced to
Spotsylvania G Fl.
A verbal message received at Hal eek g
headquarters by messenger from the
army states the battle closed to-day, the
enemy having fallen back IL miles. f
General Stureis had fight, on Moniay
last, near Boliver. Tenn, with q body OF
Forests men. the latter being defeated
II is believed that Forrest is rctreati ,g into
Mississippi. General Stnrcis il in pursuit
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
sHERIFF's SALE.

49, VS. Attachment In the District Court Of
:. ".popoin Wapeo county. Iowa. """
The plaintiff In this cause having made the fhda-
VIZ prescribed by Section 1929 Of the Revision OF
nsoo that the two horses attached In this case are
nAole 10 serious waste, and that would be for the
interest OF ali parties to have the sold With the
least poss BILE delay, and jury having bet n nv me
appointed and having reported recomme ding such
SAFE therefore. by virtue Of the authority In me
sale atthe front door Of the Court House in said
county the ssid stisched property described q fol-
Une pay stallion and one scrrel Horse. Said
commencing Ct ~ o'clock. A, NJ, Of said day.
Sher,n Once Ottumwa, April 18th, 1854
by II. u. JONES. Deputy. a 20 ss.is ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12

Wounded Sent 10 Washington
The following dispatch from Was hlngton
to Gen. John A. Dix. at New York, has
been received.
Washington, May So a. m.
I'VE have no official reports from the
front but the Medical Director has notified
the Surgeon Gen. that our wounded were
being sent to Washington, and viii! number
5000 to 900. e
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
Lees A rmy i'm full Retreat-Fed.
. ernf Army Pursuing.
WASHINGTON. Nav O.

MAJOR GEN. DIX :-Dispatches have Just
heen received here direct from Gen Grant
They are not fully deriphcred vet. hut he is
On to Richmond. We have taken 2.000
prisoners. .aan
fSignedl E. NJ STANTON.
Of
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
General Bu,ler,s Position.

The Times special from James River the
9Th has the following: To Maj Gen B. F.
Butler am told is exclusively due what
ever credit shall result from the inception
and execution OF the plan. When four
weeks since Lieut.. General Grant visited
Fortress Monroe it was for the purpose Of
ascertaining the views Of General Butler
respecting an advance upon the rebels bv
way of the peninsula to be carried out in
CO operation with the grand army of the
Potomac. Gen. Grant had considered the
various plans proposed with this object in
view but had committed to none and was
inclined therefore to listen attentively 70
what Gen. Butler might suggest. The &C.
quel proves that the proposition Of Gen. But.
Ter fully commended itself to his judgment
and acquicsence. -.g
BY the occupation of City Point there is
splendid chance for exultation here and
we are devou,ly thankful that City Point
has become ours without struggle. The
Union forces are securely planted in SPLEEN
didly advantageous position within Is miles
of the rebel capital. Our troops are landing
as rapidly as possible. tits now o'clock.
and before nightfsll the greater part Of the
immense army win be disembarked. Our
line will stretch across the narrow strip OF
land, the left resting upon James River and
then passing over the little river Appomat.
tox the prolongation of the line will
reach 10 the James again. holding that al
most insular position called the township of
the Bermuda Hundred. Entrenched here
with both TANKS of the army protected by
gunboats, we can bid defiance to Lees co
horts. if Giants sharp pressing drives
them down upon US. The position is Gun.
sidered admirable for seriously threatening
Richmond. Lees army is now between two
fires, and should our cavalry raid seriously
impair his communications south. starvation
will be added to his other troubles.
HEADQUARTERS NEAR BERMUDA
LANDING. May o.
| 10 D. ~. CCuUCOU s-Out opciutouS may
be summed up in few words. With LOO
we have advanced up the peninsula, forced
the Chickamauga and safely brought them
to our present position. These were color
cd cavalry and are now holding the position
as our advance towards Richmond. Gen
Kauntz with 1900 cavalry on the same day
| with our movement up the James River,
forced the Blackwater and burned the rail.
road bridge at Stony Greek below Peters
burgh cutting in two Seauregard's forces At
that point We have landed here, entrench-
ed ourselves. destroyed many miles Of rail
road. and got position. With proper sup
plies we can hold against the whole Of Lees
army. have ordered up the supplies
Beauregard with alarge portion Of Ills CON-
mand was left south of the cutting Of the
cutting Of the railroad by Gen. Kaunlz.-
That portion which reached Petersburgh
under him have whipped to-day, killing
and wounding many, and taking many
prisoners, alter severe and well contested
tight. 81 G
Lieut. Gen. Grant will not be troubled
with any further reiptorceweDts 10 Lee
from Beauregarfs forces.
LSigled,] ! 3. +. BUTLER.
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
NOTICE TO BRICK MAKERS

Notice Is hereby given that the Board Of Direc
tors OF the otumwa City school hstrot will receive
sealed proposals until the 10th ~ May for 800 "a
20 800 900 Brick to be delivered in July 1854 IL pos
sible, and all before the 18th of August 1854 Ais
bids for brick IN the wall.
by order of ,he Board,s j. T. HACKwORTH
April rs, 1864 4w Secretary
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12

VACCINE NATTER Warranted
sale BY PETER UTECAT, Druggist,
March -, 1854 Front 6treeN
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12

The Eighth Annual State Convention has
been called to meet ut Dss MONIES, July 7th.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
NEW GROCERY STORE.

The undersigned respectfully announces to tn,
citizens Of Ottumwa that he has opened Grocer,
store In the first building north OF Lawrence Cham
bers ne brick block, where he will keep on hand tn
very best Groceries to be found in he city, coesst
ipgof
SUGAR, RICE, TE4S, COFFEE,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12
DYSPEPSIA CAN BE CURED.

Dyspepsia, no matter how long standing, Yields
at once to "UPHAMs DYsBEPsrA CuRE.n The effects
OF us Kennedy are truly magical. Try - and be
convinced. Price 81 box. Sent postpaid to any
address, by SO uPHsn, 90 South Eighth 81, PAils-
delphia, Pa Circulars sent free. 7T'f 70
FEB 70, 1S6ll0-lk ~ '1t7A : rs lef EgF ~ IA
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 8.-News has reached
the Government that Sherman is fighting
his way through Tunnel Hill successfully
and pressing upon Dalton. The enemy is
falling back leaving his dead and wounded
in our hands. The news is glorioas as far
as heard from.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21


Oh, no probably he skunk away in the
seon IN the street. Probably he held no
weapon in bis hand and applied no torch to
any dwelling But who does not know that
1T was the uniform teachings OF him and
his school that reused that angry, that uu
rejecting, that ignorant popdlsce into deeds
OF violence, of ruin, Of rspine, Of murder,
in which IL INDUCED?
And now he stands here talking smooth.
ly about peace, and about being no War
Democrat
But, sir. have another "reminiscences for
him. There was time when he was a War
Democrat--ay, a War Democrat Of the true
stripe, too4-Dot war against defenscless
women and children in the streets Of New
York. After he had proposed the seces-
sion of the city of New York, after he re-
grctted that he could not help Georgia with
arms, he became, about the 18th or 18th
Of April, 1861, alarmed by the reused in
dignation and swelling voices of the then
whole, united loyal people. and met and ad-
dressed that people at their great meeting
in Union Square. And there he pledged
himself to assembled thousands that he was
for the war, and for the Union. l sppre-
hend he found it convenient to have it un-
just like those whom he now dcnounces
around him, 80, .,.-. ..-..
Perhaps he will deny this too. Let him.
Happening to be present in New York, and
invited spoke on that occasion-you m sy
call it honor or dishonor, as you will-fro m
the same stand with him TO these assembled
thousands. had no acquaintance with
him. but stood near him while he was
thus delivering himself aud making those
loyal pledges and avowals.
/ say, therefore. that do not knew wha,
kind of a War Democrat he may be here
after, whether he will be against his owr
people and the Government OF the United
States, as he is now, or against the iDsur
gents, as he was then. His present protes
sion is to be neither, but TO crawl along OF
the border between the two and try neutral
ity, which has never yet been attempted b,
any State or people that it has not provet
: their curse and ruin. But, sir, he woul,
propose terms Of peace, and that peace HI
would offer to those who scorn him. III,
would propose terms of peace 10 those wht
will extend to him no hand of welcome a
his coming. But still he will press upon hi
Southern friends his good Offices, reluctan
as they may be- ....
' Sir. he sings this siren song Of peace 70
tuc cnSCt VIC hopoh IL may ha'S az "V""'
! ask him again, what mode Of seeking peac
. is that, except to crawl prostrate to the fee
: of insurgents in arms and way to them, ID
: with US as yoH will tear from the flag {
a our glorious Union half It's cleaning stripes
T. bot out as many Of those stars as you ca
8 reach and extinguish. only join us agar
s that you might help us save the Democra
It ic party, 40 that we may hereafter, as herr
= tnfore, enjoy power and the officers togeth be
For these we will so humble ourselves {
e none of God 5 creatures ever hnmbled then
y selves before" Laughter. ,. us
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21
MIR. Long "a, ..Skeesicks.o

The coincidence Of some remarks by Mr..
McDougal, in the Senate on Friday, with
the four-weeks meditated harrangue Of
Mr.. Long on the same day, puts the Bos-
ton Transcript in mind Of definition given
in Barilett's Dictionary of Americanisms
under the head of 'Skeezicks. whether
the Mr.. Long there referred to is the same
gentleman" says the Transcript, I'VE do
not know. We only know that, at Repub-
lcan meetings, speakers whose presence is
attended with similar outbreaks of dersion,
are very apt to apostate into Copperhead-
ism, and spout platitudes on freodom Of
speech"
''SKEEzIcKs-A mean, contemplate fol-
W. Western.
At Republican meeting in Indiana. the
other day, speaker named Long respond
ed TO loud call aud took the stand. But
big, strapping fellow persisted in crying
out in n stentorian voice, ''Lonp! Long"
This caused little confusion; but afte
some difficulty in making himself heard
the President succeeded in stating that Mr
Long the gentleman honored Ly the call
was now addressing them. oh, he b.
- replied the fellow; hes the litl
sL;eezick:s TINT told me to call Tor LoDg!"-
This brought down the house.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21

'unconstitutionally" wrested from them,
but Chattanooga and Knoxville also. in
truth, the leaders Of the Northern peace
party are parcel of fanatics, whose sx-
treme msignity prevents the sbsurdity Of
their propositions from becoming in the
public estimation utterly ridiculous. 1t is
remarkable illustration Of the folly of
these fanatics that the men who would yield
the Mississippi River, and the States OF
Tennessee, Arkansas, Kentucky and Mis-.
souri, 10 the Southern Confederscy. are ter.
ribly exercised about the establishment OF
a monarchy in Mexico. They would dis
solve the Union and assert the Monroe
doctrine, abandon half the continent to the
rebels and fight France They ought tc
agitats again the annexation Of Cuba
which we might purchase for few hundred
millions, and as soon as it was converted
into Sovereign State" and our money
was 10 the Spanish Golfers, it could quietl,
withdraw from the Union, snd our Gov
ment being one Of consent" it would b.
unconstitutional to coerce Cuba.-[Cin
! Com,