davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
SUNDAYS DISPATCHES
FROM EUROPE .

PARIS, Jan. l6.-Another session of conference
was held to-day, for the purpose of afordng
opportunity Tor members to sign declaration Of
its opinion. La Pnblique newspaper says that the
declaration asks Greece. IN the interest of the
European powers, TO suppress all bands aud ves-
sells intended for incursions into negh0OrIng
States Of the Ottoman empire, and counsels Tur-
key 10 withdraw her ultimatum. IL concludes by
expressing hopes Of q speedy renewal Of domestic
relations between Turkey and Greece.
The Turkish minister agrees generally to the
conference, but awaits instructions before signing
its resolves. The instructions expected by the
Greek representative are delayed by interruption
10 the telegraph.
MADRID, Jan. l6.-The elections in this city and
n most OF the provincial towns was carried by
government candidates.
The returns from provinces increase the large
majority OF government candidates eiected.s
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA committee Of the
National CoOTed Mems convention called on the
Judiciary committee to-day. They appeal for
suffrage ia the North and West. The chairman Of
the judiciary committee, in replying, said Con-
gress was fully alive 10 the question of equal
rights, and would not fail 10 take action 10 the
meter IN q short time.
The agricultural report shows last years yield
20 re 90 follows: 905 600, 900 bushels Of corn
2 $50 geo bales cotton. The cotton is distributed
a. follows North Carolina 10000; South Caro-
lima lS0 OC0 Georgia 100000; Florida IS 900 !;
Alabama 2s5 goo Mississippi 100000 Louisiana
go, 600 Texas 100000: Arkansas 265 900 Ten
nessee 200 GOO. and other States rs, 900 bales.
1he report states that the estimate, which is as
sOIedy below rather than above the actual yield,
not made for districts or cotton ports, bat for
States separately.
Seward cent a treaty TO the Senate whereby the
disputed boundaries of the Island of San Juan is
referred to Switzerland.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAVANNAH, Jan. IA fire this morning de-
siroyed W. K. ID. Millery's oil and paint shop and
Hutchins's grocery and feed store, on Bay street.
Loss $4,000, partially insured.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Cromwell and Sher-
mau have arrived.
MEMPHIS, Jan. l7.-Last night some mtismen
OF the force stationed at Marion, Ark, went to
the house of a widow lady, whose name Is with
held, and violated her three daughters. Informa-
ton was given Col. Watson, commanding the mill
tia. who succeeded ia arresting the guilty parues.
The greatest excitement prevails at Marion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
LOTTERY.
, EAL ESTATE LOTTERY.

REAL ESTATE LOTTERY
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF REAL ESTATE
LOCATED IN THIS CITY,
To he Disposed OF by Lottery.
The drawing of this Lottery will take place las tn
tickets SOLD under the charter Of the
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Granted by the Legislature of the in 1863 and which
embraces in ats Scheme some Of the MOST VALUABLE
PROPERTY IN THIS CITY, tOwii:
THE ST. LOUIS HOTEL. now open to the public and
doing business.
THE FURNITURE OF THE HOTEL
TEE OLD CITIZENS BANK.
THE DWELLING, STORES AND wARERooMs, Nos
n6. lis and 100 Royal street, adjoining the Hotel
THE DWELLING AND BUILDINGS No. Is st. Louis
street, opposite the HoIeL
THE ST LOUIS HOTEL FARM. BUILDINGS AND
IMPROVEMENTS
SQUARES AND PARTS OF SQUARES OF HIGHLY
CULTIVATED GROUND
I2 Tickets $40.
For full and particular description Circular which
will be sent postpaid enc desiring IT. and all orders for
Tickets Will receive prompt attention by addressing
o. E. HALL,
St. Charles Hotel
New Orleans. La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
No More CopaIDa and

No More CopalDa and Cubebs,
GzIKAULrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT or
MATIOo VEGETABLE
Wbsrs ali osner medicines have failed preparations
vii always effect These insure rapid and extragrnAy
chronic OF pvsts diseases
fhey used the hospitals Of Paris by the celebrated Dr.
Bcrd. and found greatly superior to all hitherto known
remedies aud Oopaiba and Cubebs The injection
used In recent and capsules in more chronic caseA
syrup of Peruvian Bark and Iron.
-PREPARKD BY
GRIMAULT Il co..
Chemists to Il. /. II. Prince Napoleon, PARA
This medicine presents agreeable form, the active
principles Peruvian Bark the best tOnc combined
ron the principal 6ass- Of the blood 1t s
scrbed BY the most eminent physicians of Paris
ChorOss reen eickness to facilitate the development OF
young females and health aud the system
IA general rapidly the distressing stomach
plants sneis and eucOrrhes which Ladies'
suhjct sularzes and actstes the low OF the
catamena and il also excellent for pale Emphatic and
scrofuous children Lastly It excites the aDpse promotes
dge sId extremely beneficial 20 all persons whose
blood Impoverished by Illness long and dtcut
The effects Of this Syrup At cerAib
aud speedy
Depot General In Nsv orlesn. at
Y. DUCOyGE,S,
80 Chsrtres street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
APPROVED BY THE PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE
Rurin du Bui.son's IodIde Of Iron and Man.
gaDese Pills.

TIE treatment chlOrotic affections always
with the usual ous OF iron, which
uIfrequeuty fail owing the stomach being able to
support them The researches of Professors Hannon
Brussels; Gens0ul aud fetrequin, Of Lyons; BerEelus and
rousseau of s have demonstrated that this lamentable
failure owing the absence Of Manganese which vel
Iron, essential element Of the blood These Pulls
therefore supny important deficiency therapeutics aud
consequently received the appreciation Of the Academy
Mcdcne the principal scientific bodies They
employed with certainty Of Chi0r0ss Green
Scness ach Complaints Poverty Of the Blood and IT.
herstruson and preferable 20 the pills of Odde
Of iron ell aneio. scrota0us and cancerOus sns
tom,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
Digestive Elixir of Pepsin..

PHPSNE, the latest scientific discovery Of Dr. OOrVsar
MUSICIAN his majesty the Emperor Of the French lie the
Juice ITSELF rather the digestive principle purified
xnich food In the stomach When BY
other the supply Of digestive fluid is small the nevitabls
consequences bad digestion gtstts gastragis inam
Of the Of the and bowels
pitnte an@mia lss Of strength and Tin females
hoOss The Elixir Of Pepsine which Is sanctioned by the
appreciation Of the Paris Academy II Medcue sDeet
III such Diseases and prevents vomiting during pregnancy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
GREY JACKET BITTERs,


And popular did they become that they at this
early Ia little three years from their first
f4cture) used all the South.
TIE MATERIALS WE USE NOW ARE THE SAME
AS WERE EMPLOYED BY Us AT FIRST.
AND WE HAVE so FAR HEARD NO CON-
PLANTS OF GREY JACKET BITTERS BEING COUN-
TERFEITED, while the papers filed with warnings
from Yankee Of pretended real
feits Of their medicAttd spirits.
THAT THESE SPIRITS wEBE BAD WAS UN-
DEN,ABLE.
But with the responsibility properly rested the South
ern people could reasonably know suppose
they cared.
They only ceased to purchase bought the GREY
JACKET BIrTERs in their place.
OUR OBJECT NOW Is TO PROCLAIM THAT THE
Great Southern Medicinal Spirits.
known as the
GREY JACKET BlTrERs,
Have Never Been CouatsrfeIIsa,
AS FAR AS Is IN OUR POWER. SHALL ALWAYS
BE KEPT PURE.
WE NEVER HAVE. NOR NEVER SHALL. MAKE
Two KINDS OF SPIRITS.
We ore Southern Manufacturers.
BARNETT LION,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF GREY JACKET
BITTERs.
No. I3 New Levee Street
And IL Fulton Street.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
NOTlCE............-..-.-
CLERKs OFFICE UNITED STATES DISTRICT oouRr,
Deceubsr i, l56o. !
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
n. o. sTkssIsHIP. COMPANY.
I............... Cu..-..
! {, or su.-
FEW oalnAf + STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sVElrED STATES OF AMERICA,
Bslrs or 0osIsIIsA. Orr or NEW oRLnAss.

BE Known fhst % shi. eighth day February IN the
gear Of Lord thousand hundred and zbt
and Of the independsnce of the United States the
ninety second, before he Edward Ivy, 9 notary public
Leans, Stats Of Ls.asana Aforesaid, duly commits
eioDed and sworn, Tsysonally and appeared ths
parties hereinafter nsd aHd undersgned who several,
declared that avag Of the provisions OF The
statutes OF the stae relative to the orQanixa
ton Of corporations 10 @ State they have covenanted and
agreed and do BY hts presents covenant agree and bind
Themselves and thoss whom they represent 10 FORM them
eeves into and constitute corporation for ana objects ana
Rrposes enc uneer he rpusons regulations and Obuzt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

MAGNOLIA wATEE--Superior 10 the best me
ported German cologne, and sold at hsa the
price.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
MEDICAL.


How everybody can expense. have all kinds OF pain
removed intanty Scores Of people visiting ~ Csron
ceet street and generally surprised the wonderful effect
Of liquid called PAIN PAINT which applied the
isce Of the body wherever pain exists magic all psin
Ties instantly This remedy harmless water and be
used in the de:ats Old aches and rheumatic
pains Of every leave the FIRST application VOL
IOTf's PAIN PAINT has created great excitement in
New York and all the country. Folks hail with delight
the advent Pain Paint Fold at 50 ctns 81 and IS
bottle. liberal discount to thetrsde.
JOHN GRAVES,
% Carondelet street. sole Agent.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
OENsACoLA OBSERVER
PUBLISHED TRIwEEKLY BIZ va. xxx co.

ELtscrifnon-Tvel,e months, IS; 81 ncnths, -, "a
This lsng established !o1ns eecomss very desirable
Al ID - time, In view the fact that Pensacola efecnl
her railroad communications with The Northwest AMI
hacoupinr Q point OF interest to entsrpri-lng men
Il Il devoted 20 the development OF the material
tererts Of the State Of Florida, and In It's 0ca de-
uart rf deyotes special attention 10 the immense Lumbe
and Timber trade growing up vicinity, othe
Commercial items witch 70 the careful reader viii indicate
he devoorent the advantages Of Psns.cc
. port Advertisements solicited
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
sRuCLE II.

ogoos " said nsAany Is TO consuc otherwise prc.
saTs and maintsn % more steamships 70 constitute line
or nes o. stehnshipg - be owned city
Of New Orleans and ID te between city and any por
or ports on the Allan &c q6nst or Gulf Of Mexico.
Inc manager OF shall be the proper person
whom 70 serve etato and other legal process
IN the said Company pseS be Interested.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
.ARTICLE

ORLEANS 9TEAaHtiIP COMPANY, - and is comici 4,
hereby estaohshee ia ~ city Of New Orleans Il shall
exst anc continue tx s Of twenty years from the
dase Of these presep sooner dissolved hereinafter
We same And hs nAsfs ~ the Company ihs margin
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
Article ~

TIE Affairs Of said Cou4any shall be under the direction
nAnseemeut Of Edward 1lgns who time have
shs privilege Of sssOciar3 With him pers1ns from
among the stockholders Il the Company subject the
prevail o. re Board COtr0 who shall act Board OF
assist IN the business Of said Company
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

CLERK's OFFICE UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRr,
December l, 1868. !
In Bsnkruptcy-The notice issued from this Office that
JOHN THORNHILL fled his petition t. be declared
bankrupt the Of r w. Estn, issued through
mistake. II should have been Henry ThornEnl
Mr. John Thornhin applied the benefit Of the
Bankrupt Law. -. -,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
GREY JACKET BITTERS.

GREY JACKET BITTERS.
To THE REAL SOUTHERN PEOPLE.
New Orleans, December L, 1865.
In the year 1865 the undersigned percsvng that their
ends in the South being imposed by thousands
of vile compounds under the of whiskes BrAndes
Gins schDapp Btters etc. etc. determined to begin the
manufacture of pure medicinal spirit out Of erased
Southern herbs supply the Of the public in this line
which had created the demand. We called cur spirit
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
pOrEs CURE FoK COUGHS. COLDS

In all Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs requiring the
Of mild soothing and decidedly efficient remedy, this pre-
paraton msy be used BY of all ages from "ths in
liant mewing and puking in its arms" where the
sixth Sge shifts into the lean and sppered psntaoon With
much PR spect Of relief from any formula pharmscop
PoPE'S CURE FOR COUGHS has been used in this
city for years with increasing demand Is put In bot
ties at 75e each. Try IL. JOHN H. POPE.
ruggist corner Jackson and Prytsnis streets
Sold a.o by JOHN DEBENNEvILLE, Druggist corner
Camp and Poydras gtreeta
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
ERENCH MEDICINES
-PRKPARzp
GRIMAULT d CO., CHEMISTS,
Is Rue RIOHELIEU. PARIS.
Asthma, Oppression. DysPn@a.
INDIAN CIGARETTES OF CANABls INDICA,
PREPARED Br GRIxAULr 4 Co.. CHEMISTS, PARIS.

experiments In France England aud Germ have
that these sovereign remedy for the
above distressing affections, especially when BeadOana
stram0num and Opium have failed TO give relief
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
&TICLE TX.

The esea4 stssk q sA Company s heEeoy nxed .. the
q N Of TWO HUNpREh AND FIFTY THO CSAND DOL
hARS divided into sh Of Fifty Dollars EACH all OF which
So be paid st before g signing Of these presens which
capital be Increased amount not exceeding mil
noR thh sse should h required By tvOthlrds capital
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19
Article VIII.

1hrsefourhs Of thes khodsrs In capital snail
power 10 wind and the business sBd Affairs Of said
Company at any time Turing Its existeRce making
modheatisns, aodiL changes this giving
sixty days praysua In two Of the Published
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-19

On the expiration OF ths said twenty-five year.
herenbef0re up for the existence of said Company
amaIority Of the In capital shall have power 10
determine the mthe Of selling and dlsposng Of all
the property and effects belonging said Company and
decide dx t conditions Of the
disposition tnare0f finally Of winding lQuidAtipg
its arnlrs " TIE best AdylntaRe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-08
| For the Rutland HERALD
Somebody Dead.
BIZ TaEo. D. C. MILLER, N. d.


there Is somebody dead IN the Nan sion TO night
lhe shutters are closed and quite dim is the
light,
The door bell is mufHed-there's Grape at the
door,
And softly the watchers pass over the floor;
All silent and lonely sad virgils they keep,
As somebody sumbers in deaths Quiet sleep
With millions departed TO spirit-land we'd
ihere's somebody dead dto-night-somebody dead
Perchance a dear mother who taught US TO pray.
brother who mourned with our hearts bitter
grief,
pure, gentle sister whose love brought relief.
1t may be friend very dear TO our heart.
husbaud OF vile called from earth 20 depart.
For the Grape at the door has most solemnly said
mat somebody's dead tonight somebody de ad
There is somebody dead in the Cottqoe Tonight,
The windows are bare and the room without
light
No bell TO be mufiied mo Grape a. the door
No beet to tread softly across the bare floor
he skeleton form of stern poverty's there,
for hlendahip's long vigil. they've nothing TO
spare;
Alas the sal IL turner's are s,arrin1 far yre1d
And somebody dead to-nisht-someb body dead !.
Yes. somebody's dead, ami no help Is al hand.
Only angels bright angels. d-ar, loving band I.
For some little MSyurneT ere morning doth come,
May follow dear mother 70 the splrt-home
The dead number two IS the hour pass away,
And the grey streaks Of dawn usher in coming
day;
Then sadly the mourners arise from their bed,
To gaze ON their dead ones their beautiful dead I.
In city and village, in country and town,
There's somebody taken the shrond tor the gown,
II may be the rich, "a II may BE- the poor,
With bell aud ~Itl e.dTe, or With naught az the
u1Dr,
II matters not which. for they both mould away
Being both formed alike, both returi unto clay :.
And OF each the sad sentence will ever be- said.
There's somebody dead tonight body dead :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-08

AyEcDoTE. - "Darnel Webster" re-
marked old Col. Gumpy, as he trimmed
quid of niggerbesd and fastened il se-
curely between two decsyed teeth in the
left side of his mouth. "Darnel Webster
was a greet man. There wat nothf
mean bout him. I've hearn him talk ;
'twa'nt his talk 70 much ar his generosity
that tuck me. He had a kinder careless
way like, that kept him from getting rich.
He never seemed to think what things
cost. I was comm up the Hudson
river along with him once, and in the
mornin' Darnel Webster and me wus
wasbin' our faces and slickin' our bs'r in
the cabin, and he took out a toothbrush
and brushed his teeth. didn't sse no
other toothbrush so / borrowed his'n-
And after used it handed il back 70
him, and what do you think? Why
Dsrnel Webster just slung that tooth
brush right into the river. And j s'poss
next day he went and bought him . new
one. Thafs all he cared about money
ThsEs amt NO such men a Darnel Web
stsrs living now" concluded the oOloasl
msAitstively, - he spirited . stream Of to-
bsoeo Juice into the fireplace At the other
end of the room.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-08


Prof Hungerford, of Burlington, preached
two excellent sermons to the people OF the
Congregational Church; the morning
discourse was addressed chiefly to the
impenitent, and was spoken in such way
and manner as but few preachers could
do it the speaker attracted the undivided
attention and approval OF every hearer.
The evening sermon was founded ON the
words "Now, ye are the.body of Christ, >
he portrayed in passages well chosen and
spoken. the intimate relations existing
between Christ and the Church. We
imagine impressions were made on the
hearts of believers that will not soon be
forgotten.
In the afternoon OF the same day,
Rev NJ. Herbert, of Eairhayou, delivered
bge of his characteristic sermons at the
Liberal Christian Church, in the absence
OF their pastor, Rev. \. I,ikdams. One of
the largest congregations gathered at this
time that has convened in this house of
worship since its dedication.
-Rev. Mr.. Francis and family are
spending faw weeks in New York, with
Mr. and Mrs. Weathe.bsc, the father and
mother of Mrs. Francis
The following lots OF real estate have
been transferred in the month Of March,
by the parties named below:
Il. II, Armstrong sold his house and lot,
known as the Sherman place, on North
Street, to Mr. Z Murther, for 81 500
b. Fitch has sold his farm formerly
owned 10y Mr.. Caswell, to Mr. Brown, of
Rutland, for the sum Of $1,000, taking in
part payment for the same, real estate
situated on Green street, ia Rutland.
Barney Wood has disposed Of his
farnl called tha Perry farm, located
two miles east of the village on the road
to RntlaQd, TO Mr.: Orson Smith the
amount paid was $4,000
James Eyerson sold his property
known a. the "Boardnan farm. to lIr. j.
Jones. of Granville, for $1,000. Mr.. j.
was formerly the proprietor Of this farm.
Mr.. c c, Farwell presented Us with
hens egg few days since that measured
s, nches .tuund one way, and o.,
inches the other way; weight, 4 ounces.
We would not boast but will say it is a
big thing, and add that it is not cggsactly
an every day occurrence, but an oceas-
ional one
Rev FiHard ? Hooker who has re-
Gently resigned the pasUorate or the Mys-
tic church, Medford, Mass. Is not son of
Rev Edward y Hooker, DID, formerly
of Fairhaven, As stated in the. HERALD of
Saturday. but is the youngest son Of the
late Dea. Truman Hooker, OF Castleton.
He fitted for College in the Seminary, and
is a graduate OF Mildlebury College and
Andoyer Theological Seminary. DR..
Hooker son re~iaos in Newburyport,
Mass
AT the school meeting in District No.
2. opposed of tho v'llasa ""l vicinity.
Charlc, LansIon was elected moderator
L. W. Preston. clerk; Charles LAnglon.
f. II. Armstrong, NJ b. Dewey, commit
tee; w. c. Guernsey, treasurer; S. Wood
ward, collector; an excellent board of
officers, and the district are expecting
god schools the ensuing year,
The velocipedi,ts, Mes>r~. Gibbs aud
Pclsre, lott here for Fairhaven Monday
4 4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-08

The meeting was held in the Baptist
Church which was crowded to its utmost
capacity Dr. George B. Loring addressed
the meeting for two hours upon the inter
est and opportunities Of the New England
farmer. C. G. George, of Barnstead, pre-
sided. Music was furnished by bands
from BArnstead and Pittsfield. The Sun
cook Valley is one Of the finest sections of
New Hampshire, and the interest In
agriculture, good crops and especially
good cattle is increasing rapidly among
the farmers there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-08
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, APRIL !, 1863,
The Independence of Gu uba.

The present revolt and the unsettled
condition Of Cuba has attracted vide at
trnrioh and much speculation az to its
cau~r aud the ultimate purpose uuderly-
ing the movement. The resolution pend
tug in Congress has awakened the people
If the United States 10 ii serious consider
alton of tLeir duty in regard to the sub
l,rt, aul the action the national lrgisla-
trre should take in the premises. There
is an air of mystery surrounding the mat
ter and yet AT times there appears, above
all the clouds that hover over it, a CLEAN
# light which leads us. to believe what its
real mission is--indepeudence of Spain.
And yet it serms very difficult ta ascertain
tha tru, condition of affairs III the Island
# Cuba The officers Of the law on the
f-L,nl are the tools of the Spanish gov
lumrut. aud have control Of the regular
.h,unel. of Communication hence the diff
dyulty OF oht ,iulu5 correct Information.
Enough information reaches II, from
which can b.. gathered some opiIii Il Of
-hr condition of the Island, and that the
revolution dos not. in fact all proceed
boom the disurlerrd condition of Spain.
lhe revolutionary SPir,t- IF Cuba well
understand the advantages of liz. oppor-
unity which the expulsion OF Isabella.
eul ia. uu.etuement of the kingdom gave
arn. and in ,e,<iug upon it, they have
Eit The +l4taity 70 comprehend that it
r.- the ti,,. in thcir affairs, whose return
would leave them ON the shore The nb-
uttan of slavery ia the United States
.r.rl, ,.g.,.,tcd the Cnban. and the pres
.rt revolutionary spirit is the outgrswth
.1 Iu.t .,,.r uf the American people, but it
is u.t all consequent upon shat. hut has a
r.Iatiau t,it
The present outhrrtk may he attributed
T.. the ~luulbrriug fires of revolution.
.aIrh ,y,r, .uorhared at th, time. the III
#..l expedition If Lopez. came to such u
rut. bat which were sowu in Cub,
..5 r. hr vrDtur.l there. and have not
..aaen entirely auenclel. Hastilty +,
,.. parent government j. the natural
l..Iiur nf intelli.ant ,oIoni.ts. who find
lhe product of their toil heavily taxed hv
unt government. themselves treated with
i.+Lin, and their colony held a, q mere
Illut1tiou, from which the proprietor
lrv~ ii~ yearly revenues. This it viii
Zoo. remembered, WAS the feeling enter
ttiuvd by the carly. American colonies.
,ni brought on our war of Independence.
tlr lulrprudonce of Mexico and Texas
uI lhr South American Rnpubic~ Il
a.. ,u+ Of the historical wonders Of the
.,@ that Cuba, in view of their example.
..s- not long ago freed herself from Span
I-h thrtllom.