The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT m CuBA-We are re-
liably informed that thoro is deep under curront
OF politics in the Island Of Cuba which is designed
soon to develop into movement OF serious consc-
auences. It has it's promptings in tho recent
attempt ut political revolution in tho mother
country the Spanish Peninsula, and it has FIR it's
special object the return of Gen. Dulce to tho Cap
tain Generals palaco ut the Havana. We arc az
surod that not only the politicians but the officers
OF the nrmy and navy arc deep in the scheme, ex-
pectlng, if it be successful, to secure better pay
We do not doubt tho reality # this movement,
nor it's wide ramifcalions We aro assured OF
both on the most undouhted authority, Such I'M
Island, ever since tho first attempt to throw of
the Spanish yoke in tho American colonies.
There have boon attempts of the people
to gain their independence; attempts to
aboltionzo the Island: attempts of the Creolcs
to overpowcr tho spaniaras; attempts at
cvcrythins under tho sun, from tllibusterisn,
on a grand scale down to o local emeute. But
they havo all amounted to nothing, and that is
why tho Island of Cuba is still called "the ever
faithful Is.o.' Hold tight in the Spanish vice,
MICS, the honor OF loyal nomenclature. And now
so firm is she held, by the presence of powerful
army and navy, and by almost lmprcgnable fort
resses rs well as by tho executive Offices all henS
in the hands Of spaniaTds who, who arc every few
scarcely ths sshlty Of the success Of any rovo-
lutionary Movements Neso Orleans Times.
Provisions FOR THE SoUTH.--The evidences are
unistakablo that there should be no delay in for
warding provisions to the destitute portions ol
the South and from no point can any OF the greatest
sufferers DO more readily reacheg thln from Bal,
timore. What it is stated in the following thai
ono railroad has determined to do in bringing for.
ward supplies, we have no doubt thai
all the other roads leading into Baltimore
will also be equally ready to undertake
and il these provisions can be sent forward free
Of freight aisb us intinlated there is every induce
ment for farmers and others having anything tt
spare to hurry their contributions to this city:
BALTIMORE, March 16, 1867
To the Editors Of u!e Baltimore Sun Efforts
are being madc to send provisions to the South
The Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad Com
pa:y will receive provisions along it's line O
railroad and fu, uisli cars, if duly notified, ant
briur tho corn and meat hero without charge
| ArraDeements will bo made here to send these
r,roysfons Soutl, without charge. 1t is believed
HAT similar arrangements can bo made along oil
the lines Of railroads If all tho people OF oul
State will promptly collect food and sond it for
ward. prcat releif will be given. Many who can
not give money may send bread and meat. w
know that many arc suffering, and no time shoult
be lost lost soino peri h before TODD oan reacl
them. Pr visions forwar.ed to baltimore MAJ b
sent to any of the undersigned: George N. Gil,
P. Pendleton, Ira Garfield, j. aar1nan Brown, j
Guile Robert HILL, H. II. Spiller, Henry G, Kirk
IL. Il. Scoycrs, JAMES E, Peitlsna and Alexandc
| Ricman