davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-10-07

GoINd.-Orrin A. Derby. Esq, of
this city has sold his property here
and will leave for Plattsmouth Neb.
to take up his permanent abode, on
next Monday. He will establish u
wholesale and retail Furniture store.
We commend him to the patronage
Of the people Of his new home, as a
gentleman eminently worthy of their
confidence.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-10-07

IIUUlC IlUHEs
Old Pie, Prugh 1-Hendershott /.
Old Persimmons. Rooms LANG l.
Fly Catchers.
Old Pic, E Wentz, l.
Old Persimmons, /.
23 5G7
Old Pic, 6 Ii l 0 ID 3 6-42
Old Persim'ns, 2 SIS 4 l 4 IA
Time of game three hours. Play
cd on the Old Base Ball grounds
Sept. 2Sth 1869.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-10-07

| From the Daily Courier Of LIST inst.
| PERsoNAL.-Wc received call to-
| day from Robt. A. Baird, of Musca'
tine, who went 10 at the commence
ment of the war in the LIST Iowa as q
private, and came out at its close @
| NJ. of the 35tb
RETURNEp.-Dr.. Z. q. Warden, l.. G
kiel and James HawIey Jr., have
LUST returned from prolonged visit
in New York, and other eastern mar
kets, purchasing their fall stocks.
The result of their raid, will be cv.
| ident in large stocks of new goods in
their respective houses, in a few days.
Peter Stoescl has returned from o
summers stay in 5. w. Mo. and has
our thanks forsome elegant peaches
from that God torsaken country.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-10-07

go C The haa !somest pieces OF
! ia y.,:k Aitirh we !,Jvc noticed for
IA" r . lay, came 10 us in the shape
VI a complimentary invitation tick t
10 an Odd Fellows Festival ut Abba,
his svcning, from the Union office.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-10-07

The Oskaloosa Herald says that
Hunter 4 Bro. have purchased tho
Citisen newspaper Of that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
pENNS YLVANlA.

Fatal RaiirOad Accideut-A Passenger Train
motive.
HARRISBURG, August IA. 1859.
terrible accident happened this morning at four
O'Clock ON the Schuykl and Susquehanna Railroad.
The Buffalo express OF the Northern Central Rail-
road left here at quarter past three, and when at
Dauphin Narrows struck rock three feet in diane
ter and l. 900 pounds IN weight which had rolled
down the mountain The rock dragged the train
thirty Feet when the engine left the track and sho.
over q stone wall fifteen feet high into q country
road, and thence through another stone wall into
the Pennsyivau,s Canal. The engine. tender and
three express oars. loaded principally with peaches
we're smashed to atoms. One passenger car, well
filled with passengers, was damned into
the wreck, but passengers were killed,
although some were slightly injured and
W. Stewart Of Baltimore, engineer and Jacob Crisis
man, OF Reading. fireman, who was terribly mutt
lated aud blackened. The baggage MASTER whose
car went into the canal, was only slightly bruised
and went on with q new train. The engineer died
In hour after the accident after suffering excru-
oiating pain. The fireman was killed instantly. The
COr0ner's jury rendered verdict attaching no
blame to the Northern Railroad Company or Its en-
ployes, they having but paid for the right of way
over the road; but censurng severely the Susque-
watchmen at that point which has long been con-
sidered one of the most dangerous on the road,
owing 10 the overhanging rocks. The damage to the
express company is large.
Martin Krouss had both legs crushed while steal
ing passage on freight train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
William Killinger' of Altoona, fell or a train while
shifting cars near the stock yard anu was killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LONDON. August IA
=. M.-Consols closed at OK for money and 92X
for the account. United States five twenty bonds,
s3s for the issue OF 1862; 1885. Old 82; 1867 8lH
Erie railway shares 1917; Illinois Central, 944.
PARIS BOURsE-PARI5, August 1.-THE BOurse
Is quiet Rentes 49, &c. Mexican dollars OAK.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFORT, August a.
United States fye.twenty bonus closed at ssk for
the Old issue.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPOOL, August
Al p Motion closed active at 13h4d for mid
ding upands and IL I'D. for nddling Orleans. The
sales or the day reached IL, 900 bales including
1000 for speculation and export.
HAvRE COTTON MARKEf.-HAvRE, August IA
Sales 1000 bales OF Louisiana at 1906 aud at l59H
for delivery in October. The high prices OF wheat
check transactions.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.--LIvERPOOL,
August I4.-Wheat, lis. d. per Genital for CalNor-
MIA WHITE and los 2d. los. 3d. for No. red West
ern Flour 25s. Cd. for western canal Corn, 800.
per quarter for European. Oats, 80. cd. Peas. AS
per quarter for Canadian.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS Observation-Disclosures,
August H-PorK, 1923. Cd. per Eastern, PRIME mess.
Beef, 90s per terce for extra prime mess. Lard
rmer at 75s. Cd. per cwt. Cheese, 62s. per cwt for
the best grade OF American hne. Bacon, 64s. per
cwt. for Cumberland cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPOOL,A August
H-ROsln, S. 80, per cwt. for common North Caro-
lima, and 16s. for ffne Petroleum. 7xd. per gallon
for spirits and Is Sd for refined. TallOw, AIS. per
cwt. Turpentlme, 27s. 81. per cwt. Linssed oil,
f33 per ton.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNDoN, August IA
p. M.-Linseed cakes, fl0.05. Tal0w, 45s. Cd. per
cwt. Sperm oil, col per ton. Sugar. sos. Cd. per
cwt. for No. IL Dutch standard, on the spot Whale
oil, Gao per ton. Calcutta linseed 8ls. Cd.
PETROLEUM MAREET.-ANrwERP, August H.-Pe-
troieum closed at 54,4 francs for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
uresu, rloSi CONGRESS- ON PRISON DISCIPLINE.

Not at al, a.ts red by the very peculiar and rather
original views Of n Westcheser county Grand Jury,
the "Prison Assoc,a> IN of New York; progresses in
ira work for the reform n 'the treatment Of crime
through the agencies OF er ninal law and prison dis
cipline" The association pr pose' as '"ean' LOT
the furtherance OF their prsM swor'hy oolec.s'
to call an international congre.'s "ol oele-
gates commissioned by the sever>" govern
ments or Europe. Canada and the ou"eu
States by the authorities oil the several States o. the
American UnlOn and also by prison discipline soclN
ties social science ASSOCIATIONS. and DOards having
charge OF penal and correctional INSTITUTIONS wfthtu
the territorial limits just designated" The rsc step
taken by the association was the 9endeng out OF
large number OF circular letters to many prominens
men In this cOuntry-gOvernOrS eX-g0vernOrs,
prison inspectors, members or charity boards ana
superintendent OF houses OF correctiOn--but only
three were sent TO Europe-one TO France and TWO
project and ali expressed their hope that much good
may result from such congress.
Another circular has now been issued asking re-
plies to the following Observation-Disclosures ths con-
spring or early summer OF 1871, ana whether at
Paris London or Dublin. 1t is also requested th0t
topics or questions should be indicated connected
with criminal law reform or penitentary or correc.
tonal discipline suitable for the consideration OF
the congress. The answers TO this circular are
asked for early, that they might be 10 nand before
the 23d Oh next september, on which the executive
committee Of the association Will meet again At
their rooms In the Bible House IN this city.
THIS Is all very WELL but why c0nfne the selection
OF the place Tor the meeting OF this Congress to the
three cities named Why overlook New York city,
IL ID just easy for those In Europe to come to New
York as II Is for Americans TO go TO Paris. London
or Dublin. With the present means Of travel our
metropolis Is as much the centre OF the world as any
other CITY, ana since the Invitations for the Congress
emanaie from here the proper place for 1t TO meet
also here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
THE sUsQUEHlNSA RAILROAD WAR.

All Quiet Along the Lines-No Change in the
Present Status Of the Road 70 be Made Until
After the Election Of Officers In September
Next.
ALBANY, August IA, 1859.
Nothing whatever has TRANSFERRED here to-day in
connection with the railroad war. Mr.. Fisk is ex-
pected, as letters arriving here for him. but the
counse! OF both parties profess to know nothing OF
his movements. The Sherlr still retains the order
for Tee arrest Of Ramsey. Pruyn and Van valken-
burg and II Is reported that Mr.. Fisk's counsel will
obtain from Judge Barnard an extension OF time
for the return OF the wrts. It is the Opin.
ION OF the counsel OF the contestants that
the investigation before Surrogate Lawton will ter
inmate next Wednesday or Thursday, and that
Judge Peckham, before whom the evidence VIII be
submitted. will immediately decide the question Of
the legality OF Fisk's and Pruyn's appointments as
receivers but there will be no change In the present
status OF the road until after the election OF officers
In September.
report tele0raphed here from New YORK that
Judge Barnard had issued an order appointing a
cever for the Rensselaer, ana Saratoga road created
some excitement to-day, but Investigation proved
the rumor 10 be unfOunded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
o0Aa0 or POLICE.

Further Transfers OF sersea,ts-Omcers Dis
wlssed-Prow0tious.
The Board OF Metropolitan Police for some time
has looked with alarm upon the increased number
OF complaints against otlicers that pour into the
Chief Clerks once and AZ recent hearing Of cases
President Boswofth announced that IL had deter.
mined TO change its policy b. promptly dasmissing
from me force oil ecers found o. their post con.
vsrs1nG or sitting while on duty and being absent
without leave. The Board last week dismissed ak
ofeeis and the following ae IL session yesterday
Richard Stp OF the Eighth precinct; R0psrt J. Gib-
cinct and George Reid. First pYecinct
During yesterdays session the aforementioned
sergeants were transferred:--Frank 5. Wemyss
Tenth to Forty -6fth precinct W. h. MADDOX, Forty
mn 70 forsy:sscond precinct; Pierce Forty sscond
Riftietn precinct; Drake, Forty-second e Forty'
eighth precinot and acting sergeant Halone5'
Twentythird 70 Twelfth precinct.
tho following pstrolmsn were promoted 70 rounds.
men, ana assigned % under:-WMnsU 0ri1ln, Of the
Third 70 the Third precinct; Cnar.ae ". Grmsn'
f snsS 70 TsasS; 4. s%S. EsStesSin %
E!ghsecnta; Ioh9 3 Groo, Elseents % twenty
ana Edward Bhckin. Seventh 10 Eighth prscinct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
LARGE FIRE At CANTON, n. Y.

CANTON. August Ia, 1859.
At half past three O'Clock this morning fire was
discovered in the basement Of T. Caldwells store In
the Union block. which resulted In the total destruc
ton o! all the buildings below the Post once The
property destroyed was as folows-The Plain
Dealer loss 5000; insured for S. 500; T. Caldwell
Co.. loss $4,000; insured for 5000; A. G. Gage.
building and stock, $4,000; insured for about
$4,000; X. p. Benton. loss Union block So, 600;
insured for $1,000; II. Sackrioer Co., loss 81, 900;
fully insured; M w. Lawrence, loss $500; no tnsur
ance; A. I. Weaver. loss $1,000 insured for $500;
s. IL. HOWE loss 81. 50o partially insured; Cooke
Tanner loss 900; fully insured; E. G. Smith. loss
$4,000; insured for 81 OOO Henry Smith, loss $12000
no insurance; W. Barber loss $4,000. no insurance:
M. b. Everest loss 81 800; insured for $1,000; Law
renee IL Irwin, loss 81 300; insured for 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
THE SCHOOL SIP DALE.

How the Middies School IL and What the
Schooling Ii.
The practice ship Dale which Is now lying at an
Choir of the Battery with the fourth class Of the Ma
val Academy on beard, ID attracting good deaf of
attention IN naval circles. II Ia not as yet known
when she viii leave thus port or where she Will
cruise to- but 1t Is supposed that she Will 60 New
port and "school" in the Sound on her way. When
the vessel left Annapolis her commander received
orders 70 20 TO Newport, but they were afterwards
countermanded ana the vessel was ordered by the
Navy Department to proceed to New York.
The members Of the fourth class who are on board
were admitted to the Academy last June, where,
after passing the preliminary examination, they
d0nned the fatigue suit OF midshipmen, which con-
sists of . blue jumper made something after the
fashion Of sacque. with pants of blue cloth. The
jumper nts closely about the neck and has rolling
collar, on which there Is on each side worked
anchor. The jumper OF fourth class man. In addi
from the ends Of the rolling collar round IN front Of
the breast. A Scotch cap completes the uniform.
June when the vessel ses out upon ten days cruise
In the Chesapeake Bay and at the expiration Of that
time returned 70 Annapolis for provisions ana for
The exercises which are daily pFactised on board
the vessel are very thorough. The boys get up at
to aS which ey are to sae
up on deck and stow away IN the netting. At half
practical exercise OF goinR aioft and pulling in the
boats. Retreat from exercises s beaten at quarter
past seven ana at haf.past seven they 20 to break
FAST Tor which they have half an hour. The break
deIicaciss. AZ SSif.pasr nine the drums beat 70
0uaters for Inspection which consists PRINCIPALLY or
tborourh ex Animation of the BOYS, clothing Al the
inspectCu every middle Ia supposed to have mia
shoas nicely blacKeued without the aid of a boot
black each one having to do his own polishing. Ar
ter the INSPECTION they are exercised at the great
the same time being exercised with small arms Re.
treat from exercises ia beaten at ten O'CLOCK ana At
hafpAst ten the roll for school is sounded which
one haf OF the class attends wnlle the otner half is
at watch. "a the whole class IL divided into two
divisions and worked the same as though they were
tn perform. Tuesdays and Thursdays they
are Instructed in gunnery, the instruction being
NAVIGATION, and on Mondays and Fridays seaman
ship. Every DAY In the week the watch on deck Ia
rarctaed in nrncticaI ansnfp-that ia knotttnQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.

Capture Of Procurlo and Brazilian Ship bv
the Paraguayans-LOpez's Army Securely
Entrenched. with a Large Force In Reserve.
LISBON, August IA. $780,
The regular mail steamer has arrived from Rio
Janeiro bringing dates from that port to the 23d OF
July.
The war news was quite important.
The provisional government for Paraguay had
been definitely organized at Ascension. The Para
guayans had taken Procurlo ana captured Rra-
lillian ship at anchor there.
General LOpez's army was securely entrenched.
He had large force Of reserves.
The Brazilian province OF Matto Crosse has been
exempted from import and export duties for two
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
MISSOURI.

sinking Of q River Stcamer-House De.
stroyed BY Lightning.
ST. LOUIS August IL. 1902.
A despatch nom Atchison. Kan, says the steamer
Netz nom this city, with material for the Leaven-
worth and Atcnson Railroad. sunk yesterday, seven
miles below the city.
Heavy rains, causing hoods in the streams and
carrying away cuverts, fences and other property,
occurred near Kanekuk Thursday Az wstervilie
and beyond similar storms prevailed, doing c0nstd.
ey&bie damage The residence Of J. W. Pierce two
miles south Of Waterville, was struck By lightning
One eide was torn on and not board that belongod
to It can be found. Four ladies were shocked three
OF them being thrown out on porch and rendered
insenstbo. None were seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
MOVEMENTS or PRESIDENT GRANT.

Arrival Of the Presidential Party 1T the
Residence Of General Kane In Pennsyl-
wanna.
KANE, Pa, August IA. 1859.
The Presidential party arrived here at hafpast
eight O'Clock this morning py special train from
Cory. The train proceeded halt mile below the
station to crossing leading to the residence OF
General Kane. The General received his distin-
gushed guests and escorted them to his house.
The President during the day remained very quiet,
enjoying the wild landscape and brscing mountain
air. This evening, the party, accompanied by Gen.
eral Kane. took q drive. On Monday the President
VIII participate In = trout fishing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
CUBA.

Plot TO Poison the Garrison at NIatanzas-
Rumored Defeat Of the RevoIutionists.
HAVANA, August IA, 1862
A plan has been disclosed in Matanzas to poison
the bread intended for the garrison at that place.
negro made known the plot to the authorities. who
had the party arrested, tried and sentenoeu.
There Is a rumor III circulation that Colonel Qulros
had attacked the insurgents at Sitio, and Killed
ninety The Spanish loss Is small. This report Ia
probably couf0Inded with the capture of General
Jordans convoy, the localities OF each OF the en
gagements are contiguous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
IMPORTANT LAWSUIT.

lrIOth suO AuoesV osos94LU8us July Z&l
Al Bono ~. Frank B. Brftton, SnertT ana 7uz Cbl-
lector OF Botse COsintv THIS 10 case which comes
before Chief Justice Nopgle, at Chambers, upon
motion OF plaintiff 70 restrain defendant from col.
iectng the foreign mners license tax undss the act
Of the Territorial Legislature. The complaint was
Mouiton, together with 90 order for hesIine
on the I'D instant Yesterday, BY agree.
ment Of counsel. the hearing was postponed
to the 18th OF August next and defendant IN
the meantime restrained, by order OF the Court,
from collecting the tax. There s little probability
that this case VIII stop short Of the Supreme Court
OF the United Staees and IL may prove TO be one OF
the most important lawsuits ever tried On the Pa
cinc coast iss Immediate eject upon the revenue
quences. The Chinese immigration and lsbor ques-
ton, now 90 rife IN California win ultimately os
will be whether the laws now In force for collecting
the foreign miners tax are In connict with the Bur-
lingame treaty. Able counsel have been employed
by both sides. The Chinese in idaho, We believe,
are the nrst TO raise the ISSUE Tho decision OF the
court VIII be looked forward 70 with great interest
here, not only IN Idaho but throughout the states
and Terri>srtee Of the Psciqc coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Naval Inspection Cruise-Visit to the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
PHILADELPHIA, August IA. 1862
Secretary OF the Navy Robson and Vice Admiral
Porter arrived In the TalapOosa last evening, and
after snort visit to the city returned on board.
This morning the Secretary and the Admiral accom-
panied by Commodore Marchand. made an inspec-
ton of the Navy Yard. The Secretary received the
officers OF the yard and station in the commOdOres
ONCE The visitors viii leave for New York this az
ternoon. stopping at League Island to make an In
spectlon or the irOn-clads. They 60 from New York
to Newport Boston and Portsmouth, N. Il. The trip
will terminate at Portsmouth.
General Sherman accompanied by his daughter
went on board this morning and viii remain until
the close Of the cruise The visitors were called upon
this morning by ex-Secretary Borle ana Commodore
Steedmau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15

The Grand vizier's Letter TO the vicerOy Of
Egypt.
C0NsTANrINOPLE. August H. 1882
The Grand Vlzier IN hts letter to the Khedive
states Enthusiastically all the sublime Portes griev
ances. He refers in full to the Cretan revolution OF
last year. the journey through Europe Of the Vice.
roy the oppressive administration Of government In
Egypt and asks for categorical explanations on the
subject The letter concludes by assuring the
Khedive OF the Porte's determination to insist
strictly on the terms Of the 6rman OF i84l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
MINNIE

Sad Accident at tho Faiis Of Sc. Antheay-
Bridge swept Away-Tws Lives Lost.
MINNsApoLfs, August II, 1860.
At eleven O'Clock this morning the temporary
bridge on this side OF the Mississippi used In the
repair Of the Fails OF st. Anthony, was swept away
either b. sunken log or the force Of tho current.
Two men VINO were seen upon the bridge when Il
broke up, and II s thought third was upon t.
were whrled over the fslh with the MAS OF timhae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
SUCCESSES Of THE PARACUAYANS.
Discovery Of an Attempt to Poison the CARR.
son in Matanzas, Cuba.
Steamboat Explosion on the
Ohio.
Eighteen or Twenty Lives Re-
ported Lost.
ENGLAND.

Departure Of Prince Arthur for HaIila x-The
Day for the Internationally Boat Rnce
Definitely Fixed.
LONDON, August IA, 1862
Prince Arthur sailed from Liverpool to-day on the
Inman steamship City OF Paris for Halifax.
The time for the International boat race between
the Harvard and oxford crews has been definitely
nxed II will occur on the afternoon OF Friday,
August q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
PRUS STA AND AUSTRIA.

Zhs Relations Bstweea the Two Countries.
BERLIN. August II. 1869.
Under Foreign Secretary Thils has sent note to
Baron de werthsr, the Prussan Minister to Austria,
10 communicate TO Baron Beust containing refu
tstion of his allegations that the treaty Of Prussia
with the South German States dsturbs the treaty Of
Prague and the relations between Austria and Prus
sis. he desires Baron Beust to publish the proofs
OF his assertion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
ILLINOIS.

Terrible Calamity on the Ohio River-Ex-
piosion Of the Steamboat Cumberland
Eighteen or Twenty Lives Lost.
MOUNT VERNON, Ind, August H. 1892
The Evansville ana Cairo packet Cumberland ex-
ploded her boilers near Shawneetown, ILL.,. at four
O'Clock this morning. Eighteen or twenty lives
were lost. The boats books were blown overheard
and the names OF the missing cannot be ascertained
The boat Is total loss. portion OF her cargo,
consisting principally OF wheat and corn, Will be
saved The boat was Insured for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
VIRGINIA..

The Irssclod Onfb-Mceting Of tho LeGisIa-
turc.
RICHMOND. August II, 1859.
It 10 stated on good authority that General Candy
Will within ten days issue his proclamation cOnven
ing the Legislature, applying the ironclsd oath to
the members ana wnen member elect cannot take
e oath his seat Will be given TO the candidate who
received the next highest vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
TENNESSEE.

The Ssuas erIal Contest-Ethridgc and John
son in the Field.
NABHv1LLR, August IA, 1892
The election Of United States Senator BY the next
Legislature is exciting general interest. Emerson
Ethrdgs and Andrew Johnson are the most promi-
nent prospective candidates It Is understood tnat
the Banner will take grounds strongly against Mr.
Johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-15
SPAIN.

Tho Nation Advised to Sell Cuba 10 the
United States.
LONDON, August H. 1859.
the Post has an editorial article to-day the sub.
jsss Of the sale Of Cuba to the United satcs wherein
the writer says:--
We entertain o shrewd suspicion that the best
thing Spain can do ID 10 close with America In re-
HkS1nt tate, but loses . sum she cannot
S4de8. She "a not Atrong enough to stamp
ODD t6e insurrecttou but is obliged BY false sentt
mGh6 Of honor % continue an attempt costly and
o6Ayailing. n she v able to restore tranquility
bnAderabe Atme must eiapse before she can reap
- frvi0 of success and probably before the result
st&8ined the danes Of rebellion will break out
9reah. These considerations will have weight with
the government, and, notwithstanding the denial OF
the rumored negotiations, We shall not DO surprised
% hear that the purchase and sale Of Cuba nsye been
e0ecled.