davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28

To LoUIsvILLE.-IQerg Moauny at 20
O'Clock AN. Every Hueadayf Woduo8-
day, ThursdSy, Friday, and saturday ata
10 Toe ooTlIno-Daiiy, except Sunday. at
M, f5rrTN Rrvm.- Every Monday,Tuaa-
day, Thursday, and Saturday at4 O'Clock
70 EAsrroHr.---Eve Tuesday ana sat.
urfaY at4 O'Clock II. M.
Il B o'clock Pm.
TO HAgHVLLE- Every Tuesday, ,Weduesz
day and saturday a. =. u.
Transient boats daily uu and uuWus
To CIHctNNAT1- Livery saturday at 10
An.
10 CANNELTOw- Every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday 40 I0 AM
Rockport Stage (vla haWburgh and Boone
Ytile,) carrying the malt leaves nt z "A. Bee
on Mondaya, WodneadagH nud Hrfduyas
Arrives by p. h., IueadayH Thuradnga
and Saturday,.
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves None
days and Fridays nt7 ~ M. Arrives TuEfa
days and Saturdays by ap. M.
Mt. Vernon Mail stage leaves daily teN
espt BundayB) atT a. IA. Arflvea daily laE
sept sundays) by u. a.
TO NEWBUMU.-HacM daily Except auu-
1ag,) from the MeTchnuts HOTEL at
O'Clock y. ~.
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28

Evansville & graWfOrdfvlI0

LCnUc Exp. dHII. IreIgHfs
r. Haute ...... 0ii0 a Hf.. b:00 o. M.. 1.il a -
Nlnceuncs. 90. 9:z5 a H.. $500 p M...llt10 a d
AFTfUe
Evansville ...Il $50 a aI..l0sN j. h... 5slD ~ q
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28
OFFERRD3
An Opportunity
10 Engage in q Profitable
Business, I'm q Pleasant
Locality.

TIE RMS EAs y.
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28
French Lick Springs.

TTIHESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS
have changed hands since last water
Ing season. The house has been thor
oughly reftted and furnished with new
furniLure, with a WeIl-furnished table, ard
with bathlng-rOoms for cold and warm
baths.
IA dai 1y hack line from Shoals Station
on the y. & M. Railroad, and also from
Orleans, on the Louisville, New Albany q
ChIcapo Railroad. to the Springs, with a
daily mail to tie Springs. ,,v,,rvr,-
Address RYAN & TOCkEhs
fv2 d2u
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28


Transfer Packet steamer mOIlle
Norton leaves EVanaViile dolly
(Bundays excepted ) al............... H.lI r.Hf
Train leaves Henderson at........... q .lI f.Hi
Arrive 0t MadlaonVIiie e............... $50 ~
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28
GOING NoETH. -.

Train leaves MhdiHcnHille 0tlIV
Sundays eNceptgd) ata.............. q 4i4l .h.a
Arrive at IenderB0n ...s........ ....., 800 ADJ
Paelref NONE or................ 0s31 A.af.
Making connection both Why's WIN
trains on the j.. q q, RAILROAD
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28
Ohio u MIsaIsslnnI.

Leave Lightning EN. Acc. Night H.Es
Vfneenncs %. :33P NJ. :I3 u hf.. Oi51p n
ATTGUe
Cincinnati 80. 200 r M~lltil ~ Dr.. 0sJ1 Al IS
Louisville ... 900 p Mst. i 40 "a M... btID "a M
GOrEu WEST
LeaUc Mali. Night -. Day EH
Nineenncg .... - a. bIa. sO1 A. NJ .. Ot1l a n
AfTtpe
st. Louis .....1l go r. NJ. 0sl0 A br..F2s0Q j. Hr
cairo ............. 3. go a lf.. 110r "a
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28

Hon. VIM. BIgler, Ex-Governor Penn'a.
Hon. hos. b. Florence, Philadelphia.
Hon. j. &. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. j. :. Black, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. u. Il, Porter, Ex-Governor Penn'a.
Hon. Ellis Lewis, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. II. q: Gr1er, Judge, u. s. Court.
phia.
Hon. W. 4 Porter, City Solicitor, Phila-
delphia.
Hon. John Bigler, ex. Gov. California.
Hon. Z. Banks, Auditor-General, Wash
ington, ID. G.
And many others, if necessary.
Sold by druggists and dealers every
where. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for
Helmbold's. Take no other. Price 81 25
per bottle, or bottles for &c so. Delivered
TO any address. Describe symptoms in all
communications.
Address H. T. HELNBOLD, Drug and
Chemical Warehouse, 59I Broadway, N. Y.
RTONE ARE GENUINE UNLES s
Az done up in steel-engraved wrapper,
with fac-simile OF my Chemical Ware
house, and signed II. T. HELMBoLD.
[Jyls d2ml
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28

This medicine increases the power of
digestion, and exeites the absorbents into
healthy exercise, by which the Watery or
caicareous dispositions, and all unnatural
engagements, as well as pain and rinfam-
nation, are reduced, and It is taken by
men, women and children. Direetiong for
use and diet accompany.
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28
TIME rARE.H
Corrected jane a3d, 1s6O)
EYanaYIIle q CraWfordsEIIIe H.R.

COMO NORTH.
Le0Uo Mail. EEpr Freight.
Evansville ...l0i15 a d.. 5fl6 j m,. 4tlg "A hf
ATTfUc
Vtuceumes.... ] .l8 b M.4. Ts48p M.IOaO y 81
Terre Haute. 4i20 P H-.10:JI p hr.. 1il5 p M
TeFFe Haute Il IndiaBaDOlIs.
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28

Should any doubt Mr.. Mccormick s
statement, he refers to the following gem
tlenen:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-11
Council Proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING.

orrAwA, Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1869.
Present-IsvorSShuler aud Aldermen Colwe!L
Hughes and Burke u
Ihete beng no quorum, on motion OF alderman
Colweii council adjourned to Tuesday, Nov. Both,
A. D. 1863 RN. WATERMAN, City Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-11

On motion OF Colwell, report wss seesptsd, add
commisses disesargea-sfsn further consideration
C Pe,'Gns re y. AZ rrha IN,
Of jeremiah Reardon, assigned to Thee s. Bowen,
reported in favor Of payment Of same to assignee.
On motion Of Brunker, received and clerk dirse-
ted TO issue an order payable to Thos. 8. Bowen
for $lSa, amount Of bill - rendered.
Chief Engineer J. W, Dean has consented to with.
draw his resignation, rendered at q former meet.
ing on the coadtior that he should pst hercaft.
be in,erfered with by any city official in the dis.
scribed in city ordinance Also that bill Of O,ts-
va Manufacturing Co., referred at . previous
meeting, had been examined aud found correct
and committee would recommend that an order for
$22s6, amount OF said bill, be issued in payment
OF same. .t.
On motion Of Bosserman, report was received
and clerk instructed to issue an order ~ recon-.
mended by committee. ., - 49,,
On motion Of Burke, the assessment Of commits.
s'oners Tor construction Of Spring street sidewalk
and report Of committee on local assessments on
same. was referred to committee on streets and,
alleys for report TO council at next meeting.
Alderman Fiske submitted the following pream.
adopted. - - =
as the members Of this council have been noti.
ned that parties TO them unknown would apply 10
the Circuit Court of LaSalle county, on the 4th
day OF Dec. next, for writ Of msndamus to Sc
by what right The directors Of Fox River Bridge
Co. ceased to collect tolls and hold possession Of
said bridge. In view Of said facts
Resolved That committee Of three b. appoint
ed from this council oct for the city in the mat.
ter, and take such steps - in their judgment seems
best in regard to said Fox river bridge.
The Chair appointed Fiske, Colwel and Thomas
said committee, M
Report OF City Treasurer OF payment Of ten city
bonds Of $500 each, with interest &539.72 on same
from date when due, vlz Nov. l, 1883, to Nov. 70,
1863, 'sud express charges Of 1878 paid on same,
was presented and, on motion Burke, clerk Was
directed to issue orders payable TO treasurer for
the amout Of bonds and interest, Is 5s972 and for
express charges, ST.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-11

RoR OAkD CHDAP.-ISe ere, a. blsks axQ
.n:' co. ss''' AAdiss'' '~ss 49, ~ 49,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-11

Ne. - Ia asH wSst OtaGMa
w ~ tA1A-ly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
POLITICAL.
Diplomatic Appropriation Bill-The
Cabinet Secret-Cuban Insurgents
"a laR IsRenQHkf4aA 06a

Diplomatic Appropriation Bill-Ths
Cabinet Secret-Cuban Insurgents
20 be Recognized, etc.
NEw YORK, March 2.-The Tribune
Washington dispatch says the conference
committee on the diplomatic appropria.
ton bill have agreed upon report The
House committee receded from Gen
Buffers amendment consolidating the
South American missions, leaving them
as at present. represented with ministers
resident
The Herald predicts that Grant will
make his administIa'ion historical by rec
ognizing the belligerent right OF the Gu
ban reVolutionists, and then the indie
pendence of Cuba.
The Herald thinks the contest for the
Speakership of the next House of Reps
resentatives will be between Schenck
and Dawes.
A Washington special states that
Grant has determined not to make known
his cabinet selections until they are pre-
sented TO be confirmed, = and publish ed
under the usual rules of the Senate.
The railroad trains for Washington
from this city this morning were Of I'M
usual length and densely crowded
CHICAGO, March 2.-The Senate to-
day concurred in joint resolution in
creasing the Governors salary to $1,000,
and tfFe-hieut. Governors to 81 900.
san Francisco, March 2.-The Leg
islatuIe of Nevada yesterday adopted
the constitutional amendment providing
for universal suffrage.
LOUISVILLE, March 1.-The municipal
elections in the State of New York yes
terday, resulted as follows Rochester,
Republican, 0swegO, Democratic, Auburn
Republican, and Yonkers Democratic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
THE ENVIRONMENT

The London Times of the 9TH ult
has a long article on what is technically
called the enforcement, or the placing
on the highest seat of ecclesiastical au-
thority in the Church of England the
new Archbishop of Canterbury, who is
DR.. TAFT, late Bishop of London. 1t is
also the Oldest seat Of authority in the
British Isles, there being no spiritual or
temporal authority that can dispute this
claim with the See of St Augustine
The Inauguration, which occurred on
the 4th ult., is believed to have been the
ninety-second repetition of that ceremo-
nv. The See has borne prominent
part in most of the national epochs of
Great Britain, and at every religious and
political crisis, and the Times adds, in
illustration, long list Of names which
have almost uniformly been animated by
sentiments that Ergiishmen are proud
to call national. The friends Of the new
incumbent, it is thought, need not shrink
from a comparison of him with any pri'
mate of this century, the only objection
made to his appointment being that he j:
anxious and laborious beyond hi;
strength
The Times INDUCES in some interest
ing illusions to the period preceding th'
introduction of Christianity into Grea
Britain; among others, it says tina. "th'
| Christians abroad had been some centu
ries under firm belief that this island
always Overrun by savages and ravage'
by war, was the special dominion of tn
Powers of Darkness, which charitabl
idea does not seem to have entirely die,
out among some even at the presen
| daV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
CUBAN REFUGEES.

Outrages on Americans la Havana
The steamship Juniata, from Havana
arrived at Philadelphia on the oath ult
She had on board abont sixty passengers,
the larger portion Of whom were refu-
gees from the island of Cuba The In
quirer says:
From one of the refugees We have re-
ceived the following statement concern
ing the abuses to which Americans are
subjected in Havana. He states that
about twenty American citizens are at
present imprisoned in the Carcel de Ia.
con, merely on suspicion of being con.
nected with the insurgents, and that the
attempted interference in their behalf by
the United States Vice'Counsul General
has been totally disregarded by the aus
thorities of the island Mr.. Utly, the
secretary of the United States consulate
In Havana, was thrown into dungeon,
where he is still imprisoned, without the
least Difference or regard to his position
as a United States official
Mr. j. Y. Brito, naturalized Ameri-
can citizen, while applying for passport
to leave Cuba for the United States, last
week, was unceremOniously seized while
in the passport bureau, and conducted to
prison, where he was confined for three
or four days and then set at large, with
out any reason being given him for this
unjustifable violation of his person and
rights.
The larger number Of Americans
resident in Cuba are anxious to know
what steps our government is likely to
take for their protection, as they know
not at what moment they may be thrown
into prison and otherwise outraged.
Among the Cubans themselves, neither
wealth, rank nor sex is respected, and
hundreds of all are being daily led tt
prison The body oil volunteers who
now garrison the city of Havana have ex'
pressed determination to hang or othel
wise kill all Cubans who where imPris,
oned in Havana on the Goth Of this month
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
GRANTS sTAF[-THE DISPOSITION
OF THE MEMBERS.

On the 4th of March next when Gen.
Grant ceases to be commander Of the
army, or sooner, if he should resign be-
fore that time, the command will devolve
upon Lieut.. Gen W. r. Sherman, the
next in rank, and all of Gen. Grant off,
GERS will formally tender their resigna-
tons.
If Gen. Sherman should not reappoint
them, Gen Rawlings will still remain a
Brigadier General. 1t is believed that
he will be nominated to some good civil
position; Gen. Badeau will fall back on
bis commission as First Lieutenant of the
Fourth Infantry; Gen. Porter will fall
back to Major of the Ordnance Depart-
ment; Gen Comstock will be Major of
the Engineer Corps Col. Parker will be
First Lieutenant in the Second Cavalry =;
Gen. Dent will become a Major il the
Fourteenth Infantry, but, will, it is
thought, go with the President to the
White House: Col Leet will continue
as Major in the Adjutant Generals De-
partment, and Col Webster will be ass
signed to some important post in the
Quartermaster Department, if mt re-
tanned by Gen. Sherman, which is more
than nrobable
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
THE CITY.

The Robertson Association Lecture
The lecture last night was well attended
and in every respect met the public ex
pectation. Ex-Gov. Foote-ths lecturer
of the evening-gave a graphic pOrtraya
of the pure and excellent character Of At
ticus-the friend and confdant of the bril-
liant array of men who adorned the mos
brilliant period in Roman story. 1t was I
critical analysis of the craftsmanship b
advised and practiced in the time Of fac
ton and seIf-seeking in which he lived,
and was forcibly applied, BY way Of admo'
milton, to the present similar condition OF
this country. The production svinced
great classic research, and was frequently
apPlauded in its happy passages.
The lecture was preceded by the usual
musical soiree, under the management Of
Prof Weber and Mr.. Mueller. A violin
solo by Master Craighead ELECTED great
applause,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
THE GREAT SNOW STORM In
CANADA.

The Toronto papers give accounts Of
the severe snow storm in Canada. The
country from Prescott to Quebec has,
during the past month, been visited by
heavy falls of snow. Travel has been
much impeded and the mails destined
for Toronto and Montreal have been
greatly detained. On Tuesday a storm
of unusual severity set in. The Grand
Trunk train for Detroit was showed up
at Lmehouse. The conductor hit upon
a happy plan, of causing the engines to
run down upon the switch and have
them detached from the tenders in order
to lessen their weight. This was done,
in short time afterwards the train was
pulled out from its bed of snow and the
passengers sent on their way rejoicing.
After this tolerably good time was made,
and Sarnia was reached about three
hours and a half late The train from
the East, which usually leaves here at
$50 P. M, was not sent out at all, as the
heavy drifts in the road would not ed.
NIT Of it making anything approaching
Roadway.
On the Great Western there was 6
considerab fall Of snow, and trains were
as much interrupted as on the Crane
| Trunk,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
RnrInI of Rnrmnre.

A correspondent of the Detroit Adeer.
tiser, writing from Buchanan, Mich, says
The remains Of the late Detective Sey.
mour Barmore, of Nashville, Tenn, have
been forwarded by express to his father al
this place. Should they arrive in time
the funeral will take place on Sunday, 18th.
The father, who is aged and in feeble
health, is lily prepared to endure the
trouble brought upon him BY the wicked
murder of his son in such shocking man
nar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
MEM PRIS.
uOran gives BatI-Arrest and Release
OF Major Eeri.


OF Major Eeri.
MsNPBIs Marsh 2 L A. D1ran, who
recently killed Capt Ed Whitfield, was
to-day released on g, 900 bond Major
Josiah Earl, lately clerk of the Critten-
den county, Arkansas, circuit court, was
arrested here to-day on a requlsitiOn
from Gcv Clayton approved by Gov.
Browplow on the charge Of at
tempting the assassination of a ne-
gro man and was taken by the po-
ice TO tie lsvee for the purpose OF
crossing the river, but his friends pro-
cured a writ Of habcdS corpus, which
was tried before Judge Lee, of the Com
mon Law Court, this afternoon. He was
released on $4,000 bonds until to,
morrow, on the ground of informality in
the requisition. Forty of the mos
promiuent lawyers at the bar volunteered
their services in Major Earrs behalf
NJ Combs, Jr, a claim agent, was ar
rested this afternoon by the U. S Mar
shall, for forging the names Of soldiers t
drafts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
INCIDENT AND ACCIDENT.

NEW YORK, March DIR. Harris, of
the health board, reports that the small
pox is rapidly spreading in that city, and
vaccination is rec Ommended.
CINCINNATI, March u. Frank
Stevens, for many years chief operator
of the Cincinnati Western Union tele~
graph office, died at 7 o'clock this morns
ing Of consumption.
ST. LOUIS, March 2.-The opera house
at st. Joseph burned Sunday morning.
Loss twelve thousand insured for two
thousand.
CHICAGO, March Frank Hardy and
William Taylor, the boys who murdered
jill. Rice, of Shamrock, Ohio, have been
arrested in Cairo, Ills. They confessed
that while drunk they caused Rice to
reprimand them, whereupon a quarrel
ensued that resulted in Hardy striking
Rice on the head with Ratchet, killing
him instantly.
Henry Christian, the German who
murdered boy at Pleasant Ridge last
week, was arrested yesterday near Alton
! Wisconsin.
CHICAGO, March The people in thu
northern part of the city are getting ex
cited about a ghost which haunts thu
Baptist church and other localities il
that vicinity, greatly 10 the ter
ror of the inhabitants. Ii last ap
peared in the form of mai
draped III white. Several citizens VIII
Met the spirit tried to catch it but would
instantly vanish from their sight an
then shortly reappear. Ons man fred a
it several times with his revolver bu
without effect. One night last week tn
goblin stopped a freight train comm
into the city by getting on the trac
in front Of the train. The enginee
supposing it to be a real man, halted tn
train and ran forward to remove the oh
ject, when it instantly vanished. Tn
same process was repeated three time:
At last the train ran over the ghost, br
it was apparently unhurt. Such are tn
reports from numerous residents Of thi
|, neighborhood and from the men on tina
particular train. The affair is creatin
considerable excitement.
-----------------
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
breaking Open a letter.

Josephine Height, colOred, was arrested
yesterday at the instance of Samuel Young,
colored, on a charge Of breaking open let
ter addressed to him and containing ten
dollars. She was taken before Justice
Mathews and her case continued until to-
day
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
Mail Carriers Report.


Charles Hague was arra;gned before
Commissioner Stone yesterday on charge
Of maliciOusly shooting Gus Edwards, an
account of which we publishd yesterday.
There being no prosecution against him he
was released. -. s.
VIM, Hagey, arrested 10 connection
With the difficulty in the market house.
was yesterday discharged by the commits.
sioner, the evidence showing that he was
brought into the difficulty BY accident. aud
acted only in self defence,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
CUBA.
Government Account of Engagemel

Governments Account of Engagements.
HAVANA, March 2-O6ieial informas
ton is received of three engagements OF
troops under Col YalsrO, with insurrec-
tionists, during which the troops used the
bayonet freely. The insurgents lost six
ty killed, and the troops four killed and
several wounded
The forces under Gen Letona have
arrived at Villa ClOao, and those under
Gen. Paree at CienfugOs. The rebels
have burned the San Miguel Planta~
ton
The DiariO says an engagement took
place at Meoguray, two leagues from
Sagna, in which the insurgents we're de-
feated with a loss of twenty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
BROOKLYN.

Release of the Last Confederate
Prisoner.
New YORK, March , "A nolie prosequi
in the case Of Jno. c. Braine, the Chesa-
peake privateer, was ordered in the
United States Circuit Court at Brooklyn,
yestel day, under directions from AttOr-
new General Eyarts. Braine was then
discharged and left the court in a hack
saying that he would so to Savannah
q here his relatives reside.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03

IMMIGRATIoN.-We had the pleasure
Of call yesterday from Mr.. John Hitz,
Consul General for the United States Of
Switzerland, who has just returned from
establishing Swiss colony in Grundy
county. We learned from him that there
was every prospect of large Swiss inn
migration to East Tennessee. All who
have settled here are perfectly delighted
with the soil and climate. We learn
that Shem Zook, Esq, late of Pennsyl'
vania, has purchased the Henly farm in
Blount county for some of his colony
Knorvile Press & Herald, Feb. %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
RurtaI etate auarJ

A member of Company g, Of the the
lat Tennessee State Guards was buried
yesterday with military honors. The
canse of his death was produced by his
lying cut 10 the cold one night last week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03

Ma. COLFAx is having a room in the
basement story of the Senate wing fitted
up for his private use. The Vice Presi-
dents room is one of the show-rooms o.
the capitol, and is constantly invaded BY
crowds of visitors. Mr.. Colfsx has ac'
cordingly determined to have place II
which he can retire to write letters, and
where he can receive his personal friends
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03
BOSTON.
Suppression of Masked BIIIs-Tl

suppression of Masked BIIIs-The
Liquor Law Question.
Boston, March 1.-The chief of police
received orders to suppress all public
masked balls on and after the 4th inst.
The Legislative committee on the
liquor question are expected to present
four reports, namely: One favoring the
old prohibitOry law. Second, allowing the
sale of cider and ale. Third, allowing
groceries and spothecsries to sell liquor
not to be drunken on the premises; and
4th not to NEEDLE with the subject at all
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03

THE Newton Qowa) Sentinel learns
that Samuel Sparks, of that vicinity, lost
fine horseb by being killed by lightning
on the morning Of the 18th. There was
not the slightest appearance Of wound
externally but when the animal was
opened its lungs were found to have been
literally torn to shreds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-03

WHAT THE CUBANs SAY.-Refdgess in
this city report that at least $4,000 Gu
bans are among the insurgents, notwith-
standing the many who have left the
island for the United States to avoid con-
scriptiOn. Many of these bring what
property they can, and leave the rest for
confiscation. Every means of convey
ance to the States are used, and some o.
them have to resort to subterfuges to gel
off. The most excited are resolved
either to be free of Spain, or to destroy
the island, and most of them would like
annexation to the United States.-NelC
York Express, FEB. 26.