davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-06
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and -Ague, Hntcrmit1cnt Fe-
EGr, Chill Fever, fGcMiItGIlt Fever,
Dumb IAgue, lSCriOdiCuI or lSisiOuS
Fever, &c, Inl indeed all thc :asFcC-
GiOns which arise from rna..sEssnw,
marsh, Or IntsaAnIIIic sOiSOH~.
As its name implies, it does Cmyc and docs not
fail Containing neither Arsenic, Quininc lisIrutl,
Zinc nor any other mineral poisonous Substances
whatever, It i'll nOWisc Injuries any patient Tho
number and Importance of its cures in the ngur dis
rlcts are literally beyond account, and we believe
without parallel i'll the history oI medicine. Our
pride is grHtiliGd by the acknowledgements wc re-
ctye Of the radical cures cGee!ed in obstinate cases,
and where other remedies had wholly failed.
GnaccIimatcd persons. either resident in, or
travelling through masmatic localities, will bc pro-
tccted by taking the -IG;T-E CURE daily.
For LiCcJ' Complaints, arising from toIpiIity
of the Liver, ii is I'M excellent remedy stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity
Prepared by DIR. J. G. AVER S Co.. Practical
and Analytical Chemists Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
PRICE, $500 PER BOTTL.E.
For sale by T. H. LOGAN & co.
feb4- eod&wly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-06

status and condition of those States.
and that the President has no mower to
proclaim peace or to declare the politi.
cal condition of those States until he
shall first have been thereunto authori
zed by an act of Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-06
Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware.

SSPPO@3 @44A3 I144O 04AOOU 44V44 W Oh O
REMOVAL.
7 HAVE REMOVED MY WORK. SHOP
4 and StOre-ROom
From l79 Market TO IO5 Main Street,
Where will be pleased to zee all my O d
customers, and as many new ones as chooAt.
TO give me their patronage. 1 have full a..
sortment OF all kinds OF ware usually found
IN such establishments, and am prepared to
MI al orders for anything manufactured
from Copper, Tin or Sheet Iron,
L nave several frst-class job Workmen
and VIII do any work promptly and at as
low Iates as any establishment in the State,
iet2h-Iyr GEO. W. .IOH NAGlG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-06
B. E. CALDWETJ,

MANUFACTURES OF COPPER. TIN
~ and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer IN
COOKING and Heating Stoves, No. Ii Main
street, Wheeling, West Virginia.
would respectfully call the attention OF
the PUBLIC to my large and select stock OF
Fruit Cans and Can Tops.
sonal attention.
on Wen Casing and Sand Pumps made To
order on short notice.
Jy26 B. F. CALDWELL.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

STAY however; do me the kindness to say to
Major Hartwell, that he will find me at the
Planters; and let me enjoin on You the great
est circumspection. do not wish this matter
to get to the authorities"
"Nor do we. Your suggestions shall be
observed" and bowling the gentlemen parted,
the one to seek his co4frere and the other in
search of some amusement to while away
tedious hour.
Life and its duties brought to the minds of
the two beings so deeply concerned in the
conference of the two seconds no sense of
time misspent, of opportunities wasted and
obligations unfulflled One sentiment was
active in the breast of each-revenge. Each
exulted in the opportunity of gratifying long
cherished animosity. Neither thought of
Gods, nor mans violated law. Both looked
to the future with fearless eyes, and rushed
with unhesitating step into the face of Omni-
potence. In a few short hours the hands of
each will be raised against human life, made
in the image of the Great Father, and vet
they felt no dread.
Neither thought of the desolate hearts and
DOlOo'Ou olAOOtlOho tlOlh pcIoOldl StIll6 WOulu
entail. Neither thought of the mothers
agony, the fathers anguish, the fair, young
sisters woe, the betrothed wife's heart-con-
Stunning grief, the wall of the old man as he
looked ion the pride and hope of his age
stricken by the hand of violence Aud yet, this
was honor! OH what folly ---l-~L -----i4y,
what wrong, has been practiced in its name!
Its misplaced significance has blanched the
cheeks of manhood and age, and wrung tears
of unavailing anguish from infancy itself 1t
has stricken in their pride, the intellect and
glory of our land; and with the arbitrary doc
trines of the code, sorrow has been scattered
with lavish hand over all the civilized earth
Rejected by barbarism, it has become dis
tinctiye feature of civilization and refinement
An hour had passed-two-three- yet
Bartrelle paced the reading room of the Plan
ters', impatient and anxious. What could de-
tain his friend? Surely he had not left the city?
He promised not to, without giving him
warning 1t was very singular-but harkl
that step! he should know its quick elastic
spring. Yes, it was Hartwell, come at last.
ITO be continued
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
The Origia OF Wine.

AsoSd-FRoM GERMAN LEGEND--BY JoHNG. sAxs.
/.
Ye friends Of good cheer, Ipray you give ear;
] sing of old Noah who planted the vine;
But, first, If you please, our thirst to appease,
Let's drink to his health in bumper of wine.
IL.
When the deluge was Ger, and good father Noah
Sat mopiDg one day in the shade of o tree,
An Angel came near, and thinking il queer,
Said, Tell me, pray, what the matter may
be?n
Says Noah, "I'm curst with horrible thirst;
So painful, indeed, am ready TO sink;
There Is plenty TO eat, have no lack Of meat
But, sir, on my SOUL have nothing to drink !"
"See on every side" the Angel replied,
There is water enough both in river and rill
Your fever 10 slake-not to mention the lake,
And many a fountain that flows from the hill ~
Says Noah, al know the waters still flow,
But the Deluge has ruined the fluid for drink
So many bad men were soaked in it then,
The water still tastes OF the sinners, | Think"
alt can't be denied" the Angel replied,
There ssomething Of reason in what you have
said;
Since the water is bad, tits fitting you had
A good wholesome tipple to drink in its stead"
III.
80 flying away the very next day
The Angel came back with a handful of seeds
And taught the good man the properest plan
OF planting, and hoeing, and killing the weeds
VIII.
All what color and sEape tits the beautiful grape
In clusters Of purple they hang from the vine
And these being prest-itis easily guessed,
Old Noah thenceforward crank nothing but
wine
So, q cup ere we part, to the man Of our heart,
Old Noah the primitive grower of wine;
And one trimming cup may, ill it quite up,)
To the Angel who gave him the seed Of the vine!
Iedra
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
On q spiteful Letter.
BY ALFRED TENNYsoN, D. C. L.

BY ALFRED TENNYsoN, D. c. L.
Here, 4 is here-the close Of the year,
And with il spiteful letter.
My fame in song has done him much wrong,
For himself has done much better.
o, foolish bard, is your lot so hard,
II men neglect your pagesg
think not much of yours or Of mine;
hear the roll of ages.
This fallen leaf, Isn't fame as brief!
My rhymes may have been the stronger.
Yet hate me not, but abide your lot;
last but moment longer.
o, faded leaf, isn't fame rs brief!
What room is here for hster?
Yet the yellow leaf hates the greener leaf.
For 1t hangs one moment later.
Greater than Isn't that your cry?
Aud / shall live to see il.
Well, II it be so, so it is, you know;
And if 1t be $3.50 be IL
o, Summer leaf, isn't life as briefl
But this Is the time of hollies;
And my heart, my heart is an evergreen,
hate the spites and the folles.
From No. l, New Series Of Once Week
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
A BOOK WITHOUT a NAME.

EREEsT TURPIN, WHOLESALE xANBx.o.
tureI Of STICK Candy Fancy Candles Chocolate Ceam
props Sugar Almonds Rock Candy. J1bube Pass C;ur,
Drops ans syrups By Steam Importer Of French son
ssins DecSrsed Toys Coaeass Fancy Papers fsT Cab.
nj and New Year Prsssns Cornucopias, ste etc Va g
aLeyee street. between 81 Lout and oonf s.rs. w
OdeNns, La s'-' ~"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
I O. FORBES n co.,

o. FORBES n CO.,
KOS q and q FRONT STREET, NEW oRLEAys T..
aeneraI Commission Nerehart.,
FOR The sale of Cotton Flour Whisky Com robscos Az
all kinds Of Western FrOdues Having an Internal Rsvsrus
bonded warehouse prepared 10 handle Whisky ana
Manufactured Tobacco In bond thas Orng superior induce
nsus 10 shppsn thoss ArtiOis< Lbsrsl advances mad.
eonstgrun~nV
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

FINE WATCHES AND JEwELRY-Mr. E. Priol.
land, dealer in jewelry, No. Carondelet street,
sdvertises in another column fine assortment of
watches, jewelry, silver and plated ware, fancy
workman, and does all kinds of repairing with
neatness and dispatch. ANY work left 10 his At
tention will be most faithfully performed. Read
his advertisement and give him trial.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26


fl, m the books of the Company
ALFRED MoULToE. President
A. W. HUNTER, se,rctay.
STArE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Sworn AMI subscribed before me- this l4h day Of Jan
uary, 1867. PARIS CHILDRESS,
Second Justice ofthe Peace
The Board Of Trustees have resolved pay per
cash, all outstanfiHg Certificates of Scrip legal
holders there of and the Tuesday February
next snd they have further
Resolved That in view Of the depreciation OF the Assets Of
he Company the Scrip issues Of the years 1855 1882 1860 and
1861 be and the hereby called On with
the requirements Of the Charter for twenty
cent each ssue and hatthe sad Serps shall be
rendered for reduction payment of the interest,"
declared by resolution Of this Board adopted this day.
ALFRED NOULTON. President.
WIN. NJ. PERKINS, Vice President
A. W. HUNTER, Secretary.
Trustees:
Elk CONVERSE, B. P. ETHEL,
ROBERT HARE, JOS. N IsENHOUR
Jos HOY, J.H. LUDwIGSEN,
ALFRED M0ULTON, A. II. MAY,
NJ. ALLEN, JOHN 7. MOORE,
JOHN C. ROGERS, W. c. TOMPKIss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20. 1888
From Good Words, OF JaDuary.l
The Victim.
BY ALFRED TEEEYsoH, POET LAU REATE.
plague upon the people fell,
A famine after laid them low.
Then thorpe and byre arose in fire,
For on them brake the sudden foe;
So thick they died the people cried
The Gods are moved against the land"
The priest in horror about his altar
TO Thor and Odn lifted a hand.
Help us from famine
And plague and strife
What would you have Of rs
Human lifel
Were IL our nearest,
Were il our dearest,
ANSWER, o answer,)
We give you his4life."
III.
But still the foeman spoiI'd and burn'd.
And cattle died. and deer in wood,
J And bird in air, and fishes turn'd
And whten'd all the rolling food Il
And dead men lay all over the way,
Or down in a furrow scathed with fame;
And ever and aye the Priesthood moan'd
Til at last it seemed that an answer came:
The King is happy
In child and wife
Take you his nearest,
Take you his dearest,
Give US life.n
The Priest went out by heath and hill
The KING was hunting in the wild;
They found the mother sitting still
She cast her arms about the child.
The child was only eight summers old,
His beauty still with his years Increased,
His face was rudy, his hair was gold,
He seem'd a victim due to the Priest.
The Priest exulted,
And cried with joy:
Here is his nearest,
Here is his dearest;
We take the boy"
The King returned from out the Wild
He bore but little game in hand;
The mother said: They have taken the child
To spill his blood and heal the land;
The land is sick, the people diseased,
And blight and famine on all the lea;
The holy gods, they must be appeased,
So pray you tell the truth to me.
They have taken our son,
They will have his life.
is he your nearestf
Is he your dearest
(Answer, o answer)
Or /, the wife?n
The King bent low, with hand on brow,
He stay d his arms upon his knee
o wife, what use TO answer now?
For now the Priest has judged for me-"
The King was shaken with holy fear;
" The Gods" he said, "would have chosen
well;
Yet both are near, and both are dear,
And which the dearest cannot tell I"
But the Priest was happy,
His victim won.
owe have his nearest
We have his dearest,
His only son!"
The rites prepared, the victim barred,
The knife uprising toward the blow,
To the altar stone she sprang alone,
Me. me- not him. my darling, MOI"
He caught her away with a sudden cry;
Suddenly from him brake the wife,
And shrieking I" | am his dearest, l.
am his dearest ~ rush'd on the knife.
And the Priest was happy,
"0h, Father Odn,
We give you life,
Which was his nearest?
Which was his dearest?
The Gods have answered.:
We give them a wife ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
approximation prises $50 fer the nine n.
naming units OF the ten Of the number
drawing the $50 600 prize ......... .... x1TJa
approximation prizes Of $3.50 eash for the
naming units Of the ten Of the nuIaAex
drawing the S2O0O0 prize ........... AS
, approximation prizes of 500 each for the MAE
naming units Of the same ten Of the number
drawing the 5000 prize are.................. l,N
approximation prizes Of $50 each for the nine
naming units of the ten Of the number
drawing the 5000 prize are................... l,sD
approximation priEes of 500 each for The nine
naming units OF the ten Of the nambsx
drawing the $500 prize .....-.. e&
approximation prizes Of 500 each for the nins
naming units Of the OF the number
drawing tbs SbsN prise are.................... voc
6l approximations of $50 each for the nine remaining
units Of the same ten Of thd number drawing the
SlUVprises BOoO
fSS 0rlses amounting to.... Sc
whole tickets t7; Halves, Sc QuArtors Ss Eghths 81 81
Prizes payable IN fall without deduction.
Orders for Tickets In this splendid scheme viii be carefully
sSered by return mail and the drawings with
plantation OF the result Of each investment
OHAs HOWABD. Licensed Deasr,
Corner Camp and Common streets.
Lots Boz esz Post Orce, New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

company continues TO insure against the Pers Of the
River and against Fre-subect conditions OF ths
'arin Of tie Board Of Underwriters Of this city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
LOTTERIES.
II ENTUCKY STATE
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.

MURRAY, EDDY q RECOMMENDATIONS
CAPITAL F6IZE-SSO, Zoo.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. FOR THE BEEEFS
OF SHELBY COLLEGE,
GLASS B TO BE DRAWN AT CONVICTION. KY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

All Policies issued by this Company Non Foreltabla
Premiums payable Cash. and therefore Losses are
payable ia "ssh, without deductions. for notes.
Dividends paid Annually, IN CASH
Rates will compare favOraby with those Of any otter Com
pany in the United States
Its losses have been, and are always paid promptly and
without litigation unnecessary delays
ranks numbers most influential citizens among its
policy holders.
1t is modern Company, organized In accordance with
modern requirements and offer Inducements superior to
those offered by the majority Of other COmranies
Its Officers and Directors of weIknOwn expe-
rience in the business of Life Assurance
The NOn-FOrure System originated by the President
OF this Company.
1t issues Policies all Of the following pans viz: COM.
MON LIFE, TEN YEAR, ENDOWMENT and JOINT
LIFE
1t also grants Annuities the favorable terms
Frsm and after January lst 1853 parties desiring It can
have payment of Policies secured and By s
Ftate Of New York
Policies Vritten for ranging from $1,000 to $4,000
a single life.
For particulars regarding rates, etc. applyto
]. C. sHIPLEY, Agent,
Camp street, New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

The above statement is true and correct transcript from
the books of tie Company.
THOMAS SL0O, President.
THOS. ANDI RsoN, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH or ORLEANS, CRY OF New ORLEANS.
Sworn to and subscribed before this d January
1873 PARIS CHILDREsS
Second Justice of the Peace, Parish of Orleans.
The Board OF Directors have resolved to pay six per
nteresoD the outstanding certificates Of profits after
the second Monday of February they
declared Scrip dividend Of Thirtyfve Per Cent
earned participating premiums for the year ending December
81 1867 for which certificates will be issued and after the
10th day Of March nett
THOS. SL0O, President.
JOHN G. GAINES, Vice President.
THoS. ANDERSON, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Jno. G. Gaines, L. J. Hart,
Henry Renshaw, Jno. c. Kicks,
II. 7. Lonsdale, j. H. Staufer,
B. Biscoe, J. B. Bres,
j. C. Barelh Thos sloO,
Tho A. James
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26
SPECIAL.

EAEAA ''...'.'..'.'.."..'........-.... kC1AA..
DR.. Howe's Mode OF Using q Vacuum.
b removal Of atmospheric pressure internal
gestons instantly relieved, which restores health IN
large class Of Diseases II circulation Of blood
Into and through part operated upon course Of which
nourshes nvgoates and enarRes permanently small weak
organs by restoring he equilibrium Of blood food to
them by which II Is reliable remedy for Psral,xed or
Shrunken Parts ImFOtency Weak Power Sperms
toha Seminal Derangement Diseases from Self Abuse
Painful and ncontneneeof Urine, Protrate Obs
nate Gleet varoce certain forms Structure etc which
other rarely Hundreds have been treated sue
cesstally
His Medleal Baths
Eradicate Constitutional Syphilis Skin ID sessss Hunnors
Rheumatism and Mercury from the system which medicines
alone fail to resch but used together wonderful cures
Private Diseases Cured Speedily.
Remedies prepared furnished for all forms Of disease,
acute and chronic fether sex
once hours from A. n. TO n. Consultation freS,
Treatment cash Charges moderate Strictly confidential
A T. HOWE, NJ D., IL Baronne street.
Near Oanal New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

GOUTHEBN
- PETROLEUM STOVE COMPANY.
Jervey' Patent.
This and improved Cooking Stove cen do anything any
other stove do without smoke dust sshs
HEATING sTOVtS FOR PsrOrs Offices and Bedrooms for
sale 81 No. l6S Magazine street. Orleans All
ranted state Rights for the manufacture the Stove
can be purchased on reasOnsb terms Agents with sma
capital wanted in every parish in The State OF LouisianA
Apply to JFRVEY DEMAHY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-26

M EDICAL.......-........ MEDICAL
Dr. J. WHITE has had the advantages and experience
which large cities North and South, afford in extensive
practice in all forms Of desse than thirty years This
experience enables him instantly to perceive the remedies
dcafed-for either and ali ages and conditions.
Private Diseases such FEMALE AILMENTS GENI-
tai WEAKNESS, PILFs, SYPHILIS -sud GoNoR-
RHEA in the most aggravated FORMS speedily
vestge Of faint and disorder eradcaed from the
system the skin restored beauty and the entire
organism to its normal he 18th.
Persons desiring Dr. j. Whites advice remedies will
cal the OF St. Charles and Julia Streets
several DIR. Whites in the city.
EOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
DIR. Ferri,a's Patent seIEAdIusting Sup
porter TTuss.
possesses advantages over all others now in use It Ia,
No springs, thus avoiding all injurious pressure back
and with it HEnNIA or RUPTURE
Can he Permanently Cured.
Over thousand persons vicinity can
testify to this fact. Besides, Dr. ERRIsS abit
its superiority Also parties wno have been
cured by IL For further inormato call address with
stamp Dr. I. ST. CLAIR FERRISS, Pa-entee
New Orleans, La
oRce-No. Is Bourbon street from Canal ONCE
hours from A N. to 4 p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-09
WASHINGTON.
Resignation of Gen. Hancock
Cigars Not to Be Stamped.
Admission of Mr.. Butler, of Tenn,
Without the Iron Clad Oath.
Summons Served Upon the President

WASHINGTON, March 7.-The sum-
mons for President Johnson to appear
before the Impeachment Court, pre-
pared by the Secretary OF the Senate,
is now in the hands of Chief Justice
Chase for examination, and it is ex-
pected it will be handed TO the Sergeant
at-Arms for service this afternoon.
The President has approved the act
providing for the non. exclusion from
settlement, under the homestead laws,
of even numbered sections along the
routes of the Pacific Railroad, provided
that they be rated ut two dollars and a
half an acre.
The postoffice money order system,
throughout the country, is paying a
profit OF SIS, 600 annually.
A private letter from Fort Laramie
says that White Cloud and band OF
Sioux Indians have come in, and 1t is
believed that greater probability ex-
lists of making treaty with all the hos
tile Sioux this spring than ever before,
The action OF the House in the case
of Butler, of Tennessee, was exceed
ingly significant aud important, AS 1t
establishes the manner in which per.
sons who cannOItake the test oath may
hereafter be admitted to their seats
when elected to Congress. The bill re-
ported by the Election Committee, in
Buffers case, WIS drawn with especial
u final precedent, and was passed by a
large majority, many Democrats voting
for il; II provides that all persons
who have been relieved from po-
litical disabilities incurred by par
ticipation i'll the rebellion shall not be
required to take that portion OF the test
oath which states that they have not
given aid and comfort, &c.
The Committee on Ways and Means
have decided not to recommend the col
lection of the tax on cigars by atfixing
stamp to each cigar, on the ground
that it Is impracticuble. They will ad-
here TO the method of afiixing stamps
TO the boxes.
A Washington dispatch says: The
summons for the appearance of MIR.
johnson is 10 be served on him by the
Sergeant -at-ArIns of the Senate. It is
signed by the Chief Justice, and the
Arms, is required TO serve
it four days before it is made return
able. 1t is indorsed on the back with
precept similar to writs on summons,
aud used In ordinary courts. The
President will respond in person, and
then wait the action of the Senate in
reference to bis filing demurrer, when
a dismissal OF the complaint and
quashing of the articles will be de-
manded.
New YORK, March 8.-A Washing
ton special to the Times says that Gen.
HancOck's dispatch to Gen. Grant asks
to be relieved from command of the
Filth Military District, in view OF the
on-cOncurrRnce of the latter in his
administration of affairs, the request
will be forwarded to the President,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-09
WEST INDIES.

HAVANA, March 6.-St. Domingo ad-
vices state that General Baez prefers to
stay some months yet Mt CurAceo. He
pretends to be opposed to the sale of
Samana. He would be unable to con-
sumate the sale in the capitol, and is
deceiving his protector, Salnave.
A counter revolution had broken out
in San Juan, Neyao, Banca, Matas and
CercadO, under the lead of Generals
OrgandO, kOreno and Costello. The
people are very discOntented with the
policy of Barcisto, in arresting and
killing the defeated troops of Ca6ral, in
Jura. Gen. Lamariche is unable to re-
sist. and demands reinforcements. The
new cabinet consists of Ramiriz, Guz-
man, Curiel and Moreno.
st. Thomas.
Private advices from Sisal report that
the Mexican man-of-war Tabasco, had
arrived there with orders for General
AlatOrre's forces to return to Vera
Cruz,