davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
Stump Grubbers.

Caleb B. Smith, one of the ablest
speakers that Indiana ever produced,
was making canvass OF that State
in 184O, for General Harrison.
During that exciting campaign he
ran across scalawag Democratic
stumper, by the name Of Sharp, who
put in most of his time, traducing
General Harrison as coward, &C.,
who had hid behind pack-saddles at
the battle Of the Thames, Tippeca-
noe, and elsewhere. Smith took oc.
casion to enquireinto the antecedents
Of Sharp, and found that he had been
a sub-altern officer under Harrison.
and had been sentenced by Court
Martial, to dig up, by the roots, an
immense Sycamore tree, and after
that to be dismissed dishonorably
from the service, for some infamous
offence. At their next meeting
Smith told this little bit of history
on his sopponent, and when he conclud-
ed "now, gentlemen, the next time
you meet q man going around calling
General Harrison q coward, put him
down as stump grubber," Sharp
ceased to live politically, and was
hooted off of the stand, and sneaked
away into well merited obscurity
and was never heard Of afterwards.
1t is pretty much the same now as
ir 1870, in this respect.
If you find a man who ever pre-
tended to wear the army blue, in any
capacity, but who has now donned
the rebel gray and enlisted under
Hampton, Forrest, & Co., and who
goes around over the country prating
about Gen. Grants cowardice, brutal
|ity, accidency ard using other stere-
otyped terms Of defamation, it will
be very safe to put Linn down with
the army Of melingerers, who left the
service for its good, and who are in
fact lineal descendants of Sharp, the
great stump grubber.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
THE PROCEEDINGS
Of tho Third Annual Convention Of
the Wapello County Sabbath
School Association, held at
Agency City Sept. 22d,
23d, and 24th.,
TUESDAY. TAP.

TUESDAY, u r. NJ.
The President, James D. Ladd, be.
ing absent, the Hon. Charles Dudley
was chosen President, pro tenn.
The address Of welcome was de-
livered by the Rev. Il. Tibbets, pastor
ofthe Free Will Baptist Church Of
Agency City.
The opening sermon, according to
appointment, was preached by the
Rev. H. Bross, pastor ofthe Congre.
gational Church of Ottnmwa. Text,
Dan. 1913, "And they that be wise,
shall shino as the brightness of the
armament, and they that turn many
to righteousness. as the stars forever
and ever"
Theme-"The glorious work
OF winning souls to Christ
After the sermon the Convention
adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock the
next morning.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

LIvELY 4 LEWIS. We desire to call
the attention of our readers to the
new advertisement ofLively 4 Lewis,
general dealers in merchandise on
Front st., in this city.
Mr.. John Lewis Of this firm has
just returned from protracted visit
70 the eastern markets, and was for
tunate in buying their goods at very
favorable time, which enables them
TO offer their stock to the trade a
notch under the regular prices.
% u. h L. are honorable and trust
worth, men, who deal literally in oil
kinds It country produce, and our
friends can buy their goods Of no
better house in this city.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
wEDNEsDAY-MoRNINd SESSION.
Met at 8 o'clock.

WIDNhSDAf- -MOhNINd oEsSIoN.
Met at 9 o'clock.
The devotional exercises led by
the Rev. A. P. Wells, of Fairfield.
Alto o'clock, the Convention en-
tered upon the business Of the Asso-
citation, With the Hon. Charles Dud-
ley III ths Chair; and proceeded to the
election Of officers, resulting in the
choice ofDr. J. Williamson, of OF
tumwa, as President, and Rev. R. A.
Clapp, of Ottumwa, as Secretary.
Messrs. Cramer, Champion, and
Holloway, were appointed q Commit
tee to appoint Vice Presidents; one
to be selected from each township.
Messrs. Moore, Tibbets, and Will
son; we're appointed a Business Com
mittes.
Mr.. J. A. Hammond, Of Ottumwa
was elected Treasurer.
The Rev. II. Bross T. J. Nell
son, and Thomas Foster, were APP
pointed q Committee on Township
Organization.
The reports of the Treasurer and
Secretary were presented by the
Rev. E. 81. Waring. Reports refer
red to the Business Committee.
Rev. E. 81. Waring, and Messrs. r.
W. Champion, and E.. Moore, were
appointed a Committee on Statistics.
On motion, visiting brethren were
invited to participate in the delibera-
tions Of the Convention.
Verbal reports from part of the
s. Schools were presented, showing q
continued interest in the work.
On motion, the programme as pre-
pared by the Executive Committee,
was adopted.
First topic Of discussion. Sab
bath School Literature. What is it /?
What should it be 7"
Discussion opened by DR.. J Will
hanson, and participated in by Messrs
Holloway, Clapp, Tibbets, Bross,
Waring, Champion and Wells.
On motion, adjourned.
Prayer by the Rev. E. H. Waring.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Convention re assembled at 2 r. NJ.
The devotional exercises were led
by the Rev. Thos Merrill.
The Statistical Report ofthes schools
were presented by the Rcv. E. Fl.
Waring.
Second topic Of fdiscussion.-'. hich
is better, to pursue, selectedlessons, or
take the Scriptures by course ~
The discussion was opened by the
Rev. r. A. Clapp, and participated in
by Messrs. Shane, Waring, Bross,
Merrill, Cranpt,n IN and Halloway.
The Convention then united in
singing, "Shining Shore"
On motion, the Topic "The relation
of Sabbath Schools to public worship
was postponed until o-morrow at 10
A. NJ, and the Topic, care teachers
meetings essential to the success Of
Sabbath Schools" was then discuss
ed Participated in by Messrs. Bross,
Tibbsts, Champion, Merrill, Clapp,
Averill and Mrs. Merrill
At p. NJ, the children Of the vii
age assembled, and were addressed
by Messrs. Averill, Champion, Wells
aud Moore.
On motion adjourned with prayer
by Rev. A. p. Wells.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
Sec'y of Grant and Colfax Club.

The Vincennes (Ind.) Gazette says
that . train loaded with jackasses
was to pass through Salem, Ind, a
few days ago. The telegraphic ope-
rator circulated report in the town
that largo delegation Of Democrats,
with music, was to pass on tho train
at the hour given. Crowds OF Demo-
Gratis gathered at the depot ready to
cheer. As tho train moved up a
venerable possessor Of q couple OF
long ears stuck his cad out of the
stock car and gave long, agonizing
hee haw that fairly shook the hills
around, and CONSERVATION seized the
crowd of Democrats, and they in.
stantly disappeared.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

Great scandal was recently caused
in St. Petersburg by a cavalry officer
eloping with generals daughter,
more so because he himself left u wife
and family. The detective police
traced the fugitives and brou, ,ht
them back to St. Petersburg, and on
inquiry being instituted, it appe AIRED
that the general had been livir.e 70,
some time almost publicly with the
officers wife, SO the clopement, with
the generals daughter was plerely !
repisal by arms.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

The Mobile Register say s aWeb-
ster's dictionary is a vile radical i'm.
position" probably because it has
the word "loyalty" in it,. The fiery
journal wants the book discarded from
Southern schools, libr aries, and took
stores.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
JOINT DISCUSSION.
(From Fridays Daily Oct. o.

The discussion. yesterday, at the
Court House in this city between the
Hon. VIM. Loughridge and the Hon.
J. P. Irish, opposing candidates for
Congress in this the 4th Cong. Dis
trict, was glorious triumph for Mr..
Loughridge and the right. Owing
to the fact that the time of this dis
cussion had been unavoidably chang
cd from the time it was originally
announced to have come off; and the
brief time that had been given to
make known this change, the atten-
dance was not large, but the Court
House was comfortably filed with an
audience a majority Of whom were
largely Democratic. Mr.. Irish opens
ed with an hours speech, in which
his great burden of talk was the Ma
tlonal debt, and an advocacy of the
Peddleton method of payment, the
great champion of which, is Dean,
the nasty, in this State, and which
stript ofits fallacious and fine spun
theory and specious claptrap intend
ed alone foreffect, was but an empty
bubble that burst at once into utter
nothingness in the first ten minutes
Of Loughridge's reply. It has been
our privilege to witness many politi-
cal debates, but never before have we
seen the labored effort of an hour so
complete y demolished as was that Of
Mr.. Irish in this debate by thesimple
STRAIGHTFORWARD logic of fact ad-
duced by Mr.. Loughridge. So plain,
SO clear was his argument
that it told with stunning
effect upon the Democratic auditory
and it required the active exertions
of the manipulators the knowing
ones of the democratic portion of the
crowd % keep their very intelligent
masses within tho bounds Of propriety.
It was really ludicious to behold how
beseechingly they begged of their
friends to remain quiet. 1t was clear
and forcible demonstration of this
fact: that the allies of Forrest, Hamp
ton'& Co., in the north can be made
to vince under plain, bold state
ment Of facts, though their hearts
may still rust with the canker Of dis
loyalty. In the course # Mr.. Lough.
ridges remarks upon reconstruction,
he said that hechiefobjection to the
laws OF Congress upon this matter
urged by the democracy SO far as he
knew was the acknowledgements of the
blacks, and as an example in point,
and to test the views of his auditory,
he put to them this question and took
a vote upon it: Said he, Il will place
here upon my right hand colored
soldier f the south who marched to
bat' Q un Ter the starry flag of the
Unionn its defense against the rebels
and who lost a leg upon the ramparts
Of Port Hudson or Fort Wagner,
willie feariessly charging upon their
rebel sirongholds, and ] will place
upon my left hand the rebel Gen. N.
B Forrest who from Tennessee Sec
onded the nomination of F. P. Blair,
in the New York Convention, and,
who, as shown by indubitable evil
dence ruthlessly shot down and
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
The News.

lfIoh Soeulo~y b"'y wv AoD
Major Gen. C. &. Andrews has been
pitted against Donnelly, as bolting
candidate, by Convention at st.
Paul yesterday. t3a f 9a
The great Paschall House lottery
came off at ST. Louis yesterday.
1t is not known at present who are
the holders Of the following winning
tickets: 1882, Paschall House val
ucd ut $3.50, 900; 1880 residence in
Mempais valued at 100000; 80 664,
residence IN Jefferson City, Me-, val
ued at sls0,089, t92,7s5, Residence On
Chestnut st., ST. Louis valued atelSe. /.
900, ii ,093, residence valued ut Sl5,-
0Oo. IS, ,367, residence on Morgan ST.,
valued at $4,000; 1929, residence on
Eighth ST.. valued ut si5,0o0; 43, 1o6,
residence on Chateau Avenue, valued
at $40, 900; 93 ,343, residence on Nor
ga, ST., valued ut sl5, 900; 81 ,337, res
idence on Chatau Avenue, valued at
$4,000.
An immense mass meeting OF Re.
publicans was held at 0oope lnsti-
tute last night, which was addressed
by Senators Conkin and Morgan.
"Joe Hooker won The l. premium
| of $500 90 in the trottin- match at
| the Keokuk Fair yesterday, making
the 3 heats in 2:45, 2:ilt, and 2:iia
One hundred thousand Republicans
in council were addressed by Sec'y
Stanton day before yesterday.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
COMPETING, Wapello Co., Iowa,
Oct. 9Th 1868.

OcC. OCn 1905.
To THE EDITOR OF THE COURIER:
We organlzeda Grant and Colfax
Club some twoweeks ago, and elected
that good Republican Charlie Bar
bour as our commander. We have
had several meetings Of ths Club,
which were large and enthusiastic,
and intend to hold q meeting in each
school district before the election.
Last Saturday was our township
Convention, and in view of an un-
derstanding that Captain Hutchinson
would be present and address the
Convention, and the Importance of
the work before all good Union men,
the good Republicans ofour township
all turned out, and we noticed quite
d number from Pleasant tp.
The Convention was organized by
electing Mr.. White as Chairman, and
John Alexander as Sec'y.
The next thing in order was the
nomination Of the followink ticket
by acclamation, which was done
without any discord:
JoHS j. MAJ AIIxAsDER, ,5A,sI1. Justices.
RoBT. T. ANTRoRus-Clerk.
g, G.s s. s.AT.a' s.1Ta constables,
MARTIN DICKENS,
john WILEY. Trustees.
LEMUEL HOWELL,
The Convention having finished
its work, Capt. Hutchinson Of Ottum-
wa, addressed the Convention in an
earnest, able and telling manner;
traced the history Of both parties
that are in the field, from the origin
of the Republican party up to the
present time. The Captain was
Frequently applauded, during his
speech.
You will hear from us the Sd of
November next.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
Sec'y of Grant and Colfax Club.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

ANOTHER STaAw.--''he TT. Madi-
son Plaindedler says that the sheriff
of Clinton county arrived there the
other day with seven prisoners ior
the penitentiary, which is located in
that town While RAISING up one oI
the principal streets in q wagon
which was procured to convey the
criminals from the boat to tht
prison, democrat cried out !: "Ilerl
go seven more black republicans r.
At this one Of the paor wretches in
dignantly raised mp aud exclaimed
That's not so by IA long shot
We're all for Seymour and Blair !
Clinton Herald.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
General Grant and his Family,

from the hand OF tho celebrated Saf~
tain. which is destined to become enc
of the most popular pictures of the
day. Six persons, three equestrian
figures. Every member of the faml-
lv is as faithfully likenessed as the
photo slaphs, which were given to
to the artist from the hands of the
General himself, have power to ex-
press. This work has cost months OF
skilled labor, and moro than One
Thousand Dollars in cash, and read
lily sells for $3.50, its regular price.
This magnificent picture and q copy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

In Democratic procession in
Springfield, ILL.,, an ex-rebel soldier
carried a transparency with the mot
to, "We vote rs we shot" Ofcourse;
against Grant.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
EVENING SESSION.

The convention met at "a p. m.-
The devotional exercises were lead
by by the Rev. r. A. Clapp.
At 8 o'clock, in accordance with
the report of the Business Com, the
meeting was addressed by Messrs,
Merrill, Holloway and Clapp, after
which the congregation was dimiss-
ed with the benediction by tho Rev.
A. I. Wells, whereupon the conven-
ton resumed business, and listened
to the reading OF the minutes, which
were approved. A collection was
then taken up of 81 10.
On motion adjourned
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

The Democratic papers ridicul The
"rat pit prayer NEE ings." 1t is an
INVASION of the sovereignty OF the
rat-pits, and thrcatelis loss Of Dem
ocratic votes.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15

For cheap Stoves, so to L. II.
Wallace n TO.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
A POPULAR PICTURE, Y
And aFirst- Glass Magazine.

Messrs. DAUGf.ADAY & BECK
ER, the entcrprising publishers Ut
Our SchoOlday Visitor, Philadelphia,
have Just published large, original,
finely exc, uted steel plate engraving,
entitled
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-10-15
New York. Oct. 9.

Horace Greedy was nominated for
Congress tonight from the Fifth
Congressional District.
The coroners inquest on the body
Of Howell CObb rendered a verdict OF
death from apoplcxy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
FLiANlE

TIE MONITEUR" OS THE PRESIDENTIAL KLEc-
TON IL TIE UNITED STATES AND On
TIE WAR IL PARAGUAY.
PARIS. Nov 2G.-Tho MyEiicV dH Sob IN an edi-
toria on the Presidential election IN the United
States SAYS Gen. Grants large majority Is source
of concord and tranquility. II believes his policy viii
be to heal the wounds of the late war by measures
OF Cancellation. The same journal. In another aricL'
ON South American affairs says the hopes held by
the Allied Powers of ending the war with Paraguay
have not been realized 1t adds that President Lopez
il strongly intrenchcd at Nieta. and viii continue
the war even after the fan of Asuucion.
NOIE ARKE,Ts.
LONDON NOV. @G-Scvrnl pcrsons haVo been mr.
rr,t. a. Iaii, By the police for making speeches At
pablc meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CoNvES.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2G.-Thc Young Mems ChIls-
tau Association Convention met to-day The first ques
ton for discussion was. What IS tho work Of te Young
Mems Christian Association - This was briefly discussed
,v the Convention. The next question was the 2t 81
election between the churches. MI A. conner "l Of
Louis aud Mr. Walters Of Indiana addressed the C1nYen
held tie sole object OF these As,oCl
atoms should he work for Christ. whenever young
men undertook anything cise-y tnlIg lhG VIC - , u,
Association 20 make themselves IKE tfH hnn n"t
Chnst like them The Rev. Mr. Martin offered The fo-
d That no other agency speed the Christian Church or
% to pressre inasie uih g. tysHsi aud save ibs
world TO al IN 90. .oIs - ,uIia 70 ns 'I.' - 80 , a
ouc~ the uh best friend tie pastors sh. afH .n hs strong
should be uutg s real but must rely upol We 'bufeh
Mr. Martin laid that any aspiration which sought to
supersedc the Church WAS hghing against the Christian
brotherhood hoy could not supply inc place Oh ino
portion they worked faithfully, In that pOporu"
would they build up the Church They ought mol To SEEK
Ia rupersde the Church with all her hallOwcd asSOcia
tion. Any effort IN that direction originated IN mis-
taken zeal, aud was war on inc brethren en-, 49,, ~"
work Of this Association. Ho believed II To De Tue
noblest auxiliary Of the Church 1t was school %hefo
children are trained To intelligent churcbnchbeTHhp
lie would bid them God speed, 10 go on ~ ,isI eo"l
work Of whatever name or denominaion III %
and LOYALTY 20 the Church. The next question "hss ,ho
night work Of the Christian Association, Introduced ny
j. b. shrrwln OF st. Louis He thought that the Assoria
ui..Inn Without the cooperation Of the women Oi Tho
churcL and instead Of calling these associatiohs l9
nave them reorganized into the Young People,
Cbristt,u AsnoclatiOnH, That all peInohh
who nave young blood In their veins can wVik
for Christ aid then tho power of evil wii give way D.
fore their united efforts. The speaker WISHED snP'y w.
sdd nower 10 tho organization. lie Thought That to
other denominations. the Unitarias me u
and the Roman CathOcn. should be inveu " o""p'
with them Ie submitted the following Questions,
which, Thought, should be PropOnndsu 20 e,rS n -"
member ~ tho Association: VIII you lbs pacn' W
uuu In sunday School or attend young peoples prayer
ifiIVs or attend the district visitation or N-lt the
sck or engage personal effort In leading the Ihps
,ent IN Cllrst or unite la reading reel tationsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

their promised duty Now, you VIII observe that these
rumOrs. and the absence OF positive facts, nothing
more il known. There has been no movement In the
West except the affair Caendaria and that was sIO
Gated In moment. Let IL be said, however, In TINS
place. that the insurrectiOn extends over large
scope OF country and IL matter OF serious concern
1t will not do to rdicue IL as small nlir 10 os
In IL yet but for all tha mas caused
immense destruction OF property, ana the GoVern
ment VIII have to employ strong means To crush IT, .
Col LOno lately made march with bis column 70 Fort
Mna In order 10 get provisions FOR the troops at
HIS report IL interesting. Marching out or the former
place with his trains ne attacked at various points on
the route, but invariably from behind trees ana bushes
As the Insurgents fired they immediately eIt III
haste They did stay 20 receive his IRE he saled
out at different times and captured parties ana some OF
their flags Their banner il sun ON white neld WIN
stripes different coors Two three only ~ his force
wounded, the enemy shot, seemingly, without
attempt at The rumor or the surrender OF
300 Spanish troops Santiago dc CuOa mas not
been confirmed. .
Yesterday five Americans and one Creole who arrived
in the Benvie seized by the police before hey got
ashore. The proper information upon which this acton
based had been received IN advance OF their arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
THE gEST INDIES.
ClIIiN.
MOVEMENTS or THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AMONG TIE LEADERS.


LUDA.
MOVEMENTS or THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMONG TIE LEADERS.
IPpOM oUK SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
Havana. Nov. 2l.-TheIo was on Nov. 3
two or three insignncani disturbances ~ fuor'o
priucine (which Is a large terntOyJ IL II Dut just
10 ,ay that these disturbances have considerably III
creased for the last ten twelve days 40 no 3d. '"'
The lusuTgcnts forces NJ few leagues Hom Tue '''
amounted At one time. Ia, perhaps woo 'h'c "o""
men, nnd greatly excited tho ieFS W s' LII Ill y
nlion OF both the country ana cli! LIZ h Mnn M
t,r,d That the latter would iall INTO thtIl mimi
troops Of the spanaids consisted ~ ony ~ M tnnsn
The 40 yOiinccin spoken OF N"" -, 49, 1,leIs
vIcirr this force Of twUOr three tbos"hi ','
wAs raised Puerto prnen dsIl,,' :" suJ Port
frc,s OF part Of the force, down about una "u -,
Minn had marched III this direct on 90 u' ',' - 70
vel rorrct iuformaii0n. The lsenes inl' ,, - ~
coula To take Pucrto PTih'lpe ana ,aAo , -, nnrt
,r,rrn,ionr ana then march Oh to NneNilaS-ns p",
ttirlnu upon that. they intended 10 ~, ,ia'm ~
isas,; ;. "' iur them. The Count Of Balma-eda ar
Iiyed yesterday, ~ ample TIM" end xa occ"raing to
tbs account, received With great enthusiasm W" ~
smrgento Lad pub'lrd an ORDER com ~, 49,, c Wv
~ vi -" lac burned or destroyed the case might be-
and ihc loyal naturally let great eirsd insuT
49, ,n.ir urorcors come along rive hnihifru Hn',
., came forward aud claimed their pardon b'l
uan,I, viii Immediately march, ~ rs s"u, on r,"nd
W,yuno ms part ~ his forces are ~ THAI " bis
ad IN. sxu,cts To capture good number brloio us
nre coIunns shall have met Calplio o"., ,cr Wn
i0no an6tner aud tho remaining forces nIc u ,ui IN
CIV a immediate orders. Tie whole amount W
h"iwceu q 900 and 1000 men, The rebel" Oh M ino VII
and yilIaers IN the insurrecii0haiy dS'iet Ao"o '
liayamo. ,.. r,,,,,vv ~ tbo ll,h inst mention
- n,,c of The Generals VI tbe iDSnrrecohhy army
aud also Of me vino Wis looked up 10 hS % e
chief ana President or head man. ~ uor9 a,y az
a. any government has been OrgdhlLcd' or nhiy ~
tempted And now comes III. n,wa, ih ",rty 10 the
I,,,o III, la Marina. that Agnliera, 40 lar rom n's
come 80 Havana, ~ the rhmor au H. ahu . for ,aoO
"A" Ia. actually written letter 10 DIV o,,n -,
Gls COMMERCIAL friends ID mani a,, Mace 10
80" '',J ms bunlncbs men OF tbat P"oo w
i , thrr ndhrslon the movement and nrnunnt,
nd rii.r thai there was iisagrernrnI 'iI nor lac
,' - i,nnrlf Their plans II appear, c"nlu o' po
made tu agree Agusra. II Is said - now ~ Iu, more
Gently In iho yicny OF nnhtaso u. % chiefs wish TO
M -, I had OF AFFAIRS. and that there If anio
slit among them. F1rher, tnht .'s",n ~ Trend. who
- " =. ,,,,, l,t,rs Ia Havana Ia some OI ms ''',' 49,
wrr To- nave rot up movement here hhu ~ hn "t
-. ~ H. w. nu,rttcd Ia tho West accusing n''n w
WI" ~ , Ln, OF pAat 10 equivalent, VI iaiIlps IN