davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
MEMORANDA.

MEmORANDA.
Steamship Claymont, Robinson, hence at Norfolk 18th
instant.
Steamship James S, Green, Pace, hence at Richmond
Steamer Hannah and Sophia, Tief for Phladelpbia
sailed from Norfolk 18th inst.
Steamer Black Diamond Meredith for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Barque James Campbell, Harding, hence, at Kingston,
ia, 25th ult.
DemaTar and sailed th for Turks Island load for Pro.
vidence, Boston, or Philadelphia at exc.
Brig Louise Miler Leighton reported from Philadel-
Brig Mercedes Kohl cleared at New York 9Oth for
Cieniuegos via Philadelphia.
Brig Julia A. Hallock Briggs, hence for Boston, at New
Bedford 18th inst leaking badly would discharge cargo
and so marine railway.
Brig Mary E. Kinds, Kinds, hence, below Boston Goth
Schr Success hence for Providence at New London 18th
instant.
Land fillmore Ohase; +. st Clair Edwards Ireland A,
II. Martin, Buell. Fecta Bailey Smith j. " Wellington,
zant; H. Amsden LayendeE Hattie Paige, Haley; and
M A Folsom, Rose, hence, at Boston 10th inst
Schrs Racer, Howard, from New Bedford: and Lizzie
passed He'll Gate goth inst.
sShr Sarah Mills White, hence for New Haven. passed
Schr Bowdoin, Randall, hence, at Portland 18th inst
Sohr Frank Herbert, Orowell, cleared at Savannah
18th inst for Jacksonville to load for Philadelphia
Schrs Matthew Vasssr, Jr, Christie and Thos Borden
Wrightngton, hence, at Fall River 18th inst.
Schrs j. W. Everman, Outten; Monfn1nRF Anderson
and VIM. Tice, Tioe, hence, at Norfolk ~ INST
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
fixed white light will be exhibited from the Tower,
situated Half Moon Shoa Galveston Bay, Texas, be-
tween Pelican Island and Dollar Point and after the
evening of Nov l. 1869, from sunset to sunrise. The u.
minatng apparatus is OF tho sixth order steamers ens)
The focal plane is of elevation of above
evelarc of the horizon illuminated is Is points The
light should be visible under ordinary circumstances
seven nautical miles Iron pile foundation, superstTuc
ture white With red corners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Mails forwarded by every steamer in the regular
The steamers for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
Cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry Th
steamers for from the Continent call at Southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
EDUCATIONAL.

VOUNG MEN AND BOYS ENGLISH, !,
Classical, and Commercial Institute, No. 1908 MT
VERNON Street. Preparation for business or COL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

NOncert, givc the receipts at S2JO,27O, and the
expenditures at $2S3 3S5, and the balance of
$3.50 in the hands of the treasurer they donate
TO Mr. Gilmore.
During the latter portion of Mr.. Johuson's
term twenty-siX thousand dollars worth of mir
rors were placed in Government offices in Wash
ington. This was done without proper au-
thorty, and now it is thought Secretary Bout
well will order the return OF the mirrors to the
dealer.
"A schooner, illegally taking oysters out of
the waters of Tanger bay Va, was chased by
TWO steamers with soldiers on board, when she
came about suddenly, ran into and sunk the
nearest steam-tug, and then, while the others
were rescuing the men in the water, the schooner
ran off before brisk stern breeze.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,cs see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADEIPHIA-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES .619 Moon RISES ...... 40
SUN SETS s............. 80 HIGH WATER ........ 3l
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
WILLIAM W. PAUL,
II. Q. BUTCHER, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
), u. STOKES,
COMMITTEE OK ARBITRATIoSs.
j. o. James, George l.. Buzby r. A. Souder,
William w Paul, Thos T.. Gillespie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

Correspondence of The Ebeniag Telegraph.
- EASTON d MoMAHON'S BULLETIN
NEW YORK OFFICE, Oct 2l.-Six barges leave in tow
". 5. Burton, with flour for Philadelphia.
Hennessey, with iron, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Oct 2l,-The folloUinp
Esrges leave in tow to night eastward = -
Dreadnaught; Col Bailey; f. McWillams ID. w G.
Fox Sarah ANN aud Charles all with coal for New York
y. s. Q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
NEWS suNaraARx.
Domestic Affairs.

Domestic Affairs.
Gold closed yesterday at 1915.
On November l, S2J S1G, 600 will be required
10 pay the coin interest ON the $40 bonds.
A portion OF the crib at the Buffalo Break
water was swept away by the gale on Wednes-
day.
"A large amount of grain at San Francisco
has been destroyed by rain, while waiting for
transportation.
jay Could, il is said testified before the
Grand Jury of New York yesterday, in refer
snce to the gold panic.
The New Orleans papers say that the State
is being defrauded OF money by bogus soldiers
of 1914 and 1S%5.
The monitor Dictator is in the Roads nj
Fortress Monroe, preparing for her anticipated
trip to the West Indies.
"A delegation of the California Pioneers
waited on Governor Geary yesterday, at the
Cubernatorial residence ut Harrisburg.
Five of the Spanish gunboats built at Mystic,
Conn, yesterday lie that port for New York in
convoy of United States revenue cutter
The race at Wiliamsport yesterday, be-
tween Goldsmith Maid and American Girl. for
the $1,000 purse, was won by Goldsmith Maid.
Secretary Robson is having house in
Washington fitted up for his use during the
coming season. He intends giving a series of
entertainments.
"A Convention of Locomotive Engineers is
in session at Baltimore. Representatives of the
craft from all parts OF the United States, are in
attendance.
President Grant aud General Sherman will
the Tennessee, at Louisville, on November II
and Is, prox
On aocount of the Generalization in the
Democratic ranks. the Republicans of Baltimore
entertain strong hopes of electing several o.
their candidates.
The ship Flying Scud, which left Yokohama
on August II, has not since been heard from,
and it is feared that she has gone down in ty
ph0on.
The examination of the officers of the Hor-
net was continued yesterday before the United
States Commissioner at Wilmington, but no de-
cisiOn was arrived at.
The steam yacht Anna, now lying in the
Erie Basin, New York, has been placed under
the surveillance of revenue cutter, she being
suspected Cuban privateer
On September is, in gale, the captain, John
Peltz, the second mate, Joseph w. Conkling,
and seaman, Henry Peterson, of the brig Rush,
Of >ISpm New York to Malta, were washed
Ehip Sierra Nevada, from San
y Luis, went ashore near Pic
keptember 11.', The crew and
= I'D, but the cargo and vessel
& ||@s|' kpmittec of the National
-,t,t tNftI . tI,,t F.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

Steamer F. franklin Pierson, Baltimore Groves, Jr.
Steamer A. q. Sinners, knox, NewY ork w p. Glide q
Tug Commodore, Wilson Havrede. Grace, with tow {
barRes to W. z. Clyde ,s Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore with tow of barge
w. L. Divide y 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

mdse to W. M. Baird ,C Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza Richards 81 hours from New York
with mdse. to w. p Clyde h Co.
Steamer w. q. Perrepcnt, Shropshire, 2I from
New York, with mdse. to Wm. NJ. Baird & Co.
N. G.. barque II. Reck, Denker, 81 DAYS from Brennan
with mdse. to Harjes & Go.
Schr s. O. Eithian, Tuft, day from Port Deposit Md
with grain 10 JAS. l.. Bewley Il Co.
Schr Aradne, Thomas. day from Smyrna, Del. with
grain to Jas. L. Bewley J. 90. " ~
tow of barges to w. Z. Clyde 4 Go.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrhew, from Havre-de Grace with
tow of barges to W. p. Clyde & 90.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11
A chsaalng salary Ban.

Chea1tng salary hLa' f-1l ~
The Cincinnati Gazerre sHys tHere are
signs Of continual delay of the bill to
increase the salaries of the Judges ofthe
supreme Court of Ohio, till after. the
9th, 50 that the Judge now elect, Hon.
1lliam White, shall not come under
its provisions. Such course willsiiow
that the act is done solely for the chances
of electing Democratic Judges in the
{ future, and that if the Democrats could
they wenld limit the Republican Judges
T. $4,000; and pay Democratic Judges
"a 600. This Democratic, General As
sembIy had better not touch this matter
at alilthanfto do 1t in this mean way!
Byinfroducing this bill, and by the
Democratic names thaThave been given
in its favor, the Democrats assumed an
air of decency and justice. By delaying
the bill so as TO exclude Mr., White from
its proyisiunss they will show to the
world that they had no decent inten-
tions; that they were only playing upon
the desperate chance that Democratic
Judge may be elected; and that, if they
could, they would arrange it SO as to pay
Republican Judges lessthan Democratic
Judges. A law 50 palpably governed by
yindictiye motives would not be likely
to stand. The next Legislature would
feel called upon to repeal an act begot-
ten In such meanness. If this Democratic
General Assembly can do no better
fhn16slsis, they. had betterlet the mat
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11
R.daction. OF the Army.

1t is stated that the details of the pro-
posed bill for the reduction of the army
agreedlon by the House Military Com
mittee, are as follows; -s--.T
lst., Consolidate the quartermaster,
commissary and pay departments into
one department, to be called the Depart
lnent Of Supply.
I'd. Consolidate the ordinance and ar
tilIefy into ole corps.
3d. Reduce the number of infantry
regiments from forty-five to thirty.
4th.. No more Brigadier Generals of
the line to be appointed beyond the pres
ent number.
. 5th. No more Brigadier Generals to be
appointed on statfs, except chief of sup
ply department. at ..-
9Th. Abolish regimen.al commissaries
of Subsistence for cavalry. .
. It'll. Reduce the number of non COM
missioned officers in each regiment.
Sth Abolish bands, .,.< .t
9th Term Of enlistment to be five
yaers. inl., nsf,.. -.-.. :
10Th, Mode of reduction 10 be by alb
sorptiOn |; that is, in military phrase,
by casualty, expiration of terms of en-
listInent, discharge, death, disability,
dismissal, designations. &c. ..s
!. l1th. All staff departments TO be re-
duced in the nrm Der Of their officers.
II No new appointments are to be made
either from West Poipt pr civil life un
til this reduction is accomplished, which
is estimated will require two years. -
The number of officers thus cut of are
about 800. The measure will be pro-
sduced under suspension of the rules as
an amendment to the army appropia-
ten bill,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11

With an Elouuent and Able Preliminary Dis
sertation by REV. LEONARD BACON, ID. D..
of Yale College. .-.-r.El-.
Embracing graphic and eloquent delineation
of the Early Life, education, conversion, leach
ings iabors, travels sufferings, perils, persecu-
tions and missionary career of 81. PAUL; thus
constituting living picture of the great Apostle
and of the circumstances by which he was sur
rounded.
A perfect Magazine of facts. Bishop d. w.
Clark, of Cincinnati.
/ regard it as one of the best books ever writ
ten. Prof. stowe.
DR.. Bacon's name in connection with this edi-
tion is a tower of Strength. Rev. JOS +. Tuttle,
d. D., Pres. Wabash College.
do heartily recommend 1t as faithful and
valuable guide in the study of the Scriptures
Bishop McIlvSins.
No work in the iangua &c approximates it,
Rev Mark Hopkins, ID. D., President Williams
College.
d. D., Pres. Baldwin University. o.
Ths most interesting and Instructive Work
that has ever fallen under my notice. Pres.
Caswell d. ID. LII. D., Brown University, H. l.
A most valuable WORK; learned, accurate and
written in a style peculiarly attractive and eio-
Quent. Rev. F. Merrick, d. d. LII D., Pres. o..
Wesl. University.
work of great merit. A "Godsend." Prof.
Finney, LII. D., Oberlin College.
Ranks amongst the foremost literary produc
tiOns of the age, Rev. N. =. Burt, D. d., fres.
Ohio Female College.
II is one of the most valuable works ever is
sued from the press. Rev. DIR. Mutt, Pres. IND.
State University.
Send for Circulars with full particulars, terms
and testimonials. Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
fe4-it l7S Elm street, Cincinnati, ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11
NOTICE TO LADIES.
TIKI hEE AND GREAT DISCtTERF TX fHg CURE
OF FEMALE WEAKNESS.
Mrs. T. F'razier's

Mrs. 7. E'razierS
Compound Extract OF Fruit Leaves
NOW offered for sale by Druggists of St..
Clairsville, MartinSyille, bridgeport, and
Logan, List Co., Bridge Corner, and :. l. Brtce,
Corner 5th and Vine Sts., South Wheeling, W.
Va, and soon will be for sale every where.
Send 10 cents for descriptive circular, which,
also contains q valuable recipe for a tonic for
general health.
Druggists who may desire an agency, will.
please send their address, and the medicine will
be promptly furnished. Address
T.. FRAZIER d CO.,
Martins Ferry, Bel. Co., o..
Read the following certificates:
This is to certify that Mrs. II. FRAZIER ysas q
sufferer for some years. from "Prolapsus I5terf,'
in its worst form, attended with great debility
&C., &c. She had been under the treatment OF
several Physicians, myself includedl with but
little benefit. almost despairing of ever getting
well. She cured herself CoMPLETELY &, by the
use of the Compound Extract of Frrit Leaves"
as above directed, discovered. and prepared by
herself. which she now offers to tn e public
!. WERLICH Physician,
Martins Ferry. o., Jan. 24th. 1858.
The Undersigned concurs in the above State
ment made by DIR. |. Werlich. The statements
made by Mrs. Frazier may be depended on as
strictly true. s. B. WEST. NJ d.
Martins Ferry. o.
The certificates refer to statements which will
be found in the circular accompanying each
bottle.
s.ef- CARROLL & MITCHELL
Druggists. sole agents for st. Ciairsvtlle. o.
ap9 S6S-lys
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11
HrxnRysarRG. Feb. 5, 1869.


EDITOR CHRoNlcLE.-Eneiosed find
circular of Justice, Bateman & Co. Phil
adelphia. You will confer favor on
the Wool-Growers of our community by
giving il place in your. paper. The
sample" sent me is about inches long
soft, glossy and slightly crimped; said
to be produced from u cross of the Lei
cestershire with our Common or one
fourth blood ewes. You will notice the
price of such wool is from % To 5S in the
dirs,.aBd 81 tor washed II Our WOOL
arowers can. furnish our market with
that grade of wool instead OF importing
it from Canada, and by SO doing reduce
our clip of three-fourth blood To the de-
mands of our market it is plain that
weol growing with US will be more re-
muperative. lt,aL J. b. WARD.
E = -, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. i, 1868
DEAR SIR:-Enclosed is a sample OF
co1nbed wool grown i'll Illinois, anu
worth 50 and 53c to-day Ill our market
i'm the ianwashed condition, The de-
mand for these woods is increasing so
American farmers to supply enough OF
them for years TO come.
Z Three-fOurth blood woods are now
grown in excess oil the wants of the
country, and soon California and Texas
will raise enormous quantities OF tins
quality, and probably cause further
areducrien in the price. III our farmers
in the present wool growing sections
wish to raise wool at a profit, they can
do SO quite easily and with but light
expense in making the change.
Let them buy of the Canadian farm
ers young LeIceitershire bucks at cost
of s. 10 SlU each, and cross them with
their medium and coarse wool ewes,
and they will produce sheep valuable
for mutton, and bearing the wool which
is most wanted and sure to command a
high price. These sheep will be hardy,
but they should be sheltered from the
storms in winter anu fed Oh turnIps and
other roots rather Lhau corn, that the
wool staple may be strong anu lustrous.
Our quotations ior tteeces are as fol-
lows, fine 50 e TO, / Ii medium u e 53
coarse 90 "a o2, comDing unwashed 30 T.
IS, combing washed %. t.4.
Truly yours,
JUSTICE, BATEMAN * Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11
Cleveland az,d Pittsbagh Railway Im-
broglio Settled. .....f

The Cleveland Herald of yesterday
morning editoriaIiy says: '..rhe differ
ences between the rival parties in the
management of the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh Railroad has been amicably adj
justed. A controlling interest in the
Board of Directors will iemain with the
Erie party. The Injunction granted by
the court will remain in iort.e, SO far as
the more Objectionable, features OF the
late action of the new board is concern
ed. The change in the board will he
made By holding u new, election or in
such other way as may be deemed ad-
visable, .,..,.-... E., ~.
THE question Of laying additional
rails and sending the Erie cars into the
Union Depot, formed no part of the
basis OF agreement, as that question was
covered by the arrangement in regard
to Directors. The new Board will, as a
matter OF course, lay the broad gague
rails from Newhurg 10 the Untop Depot,
provided arrangements are NUDE for en-
tering The latter,
ave understand that Mr.. Jay Gould,
on behalf of the Erie Company. has Of
fered to pay fair and equitable conn
pensation for the privilege, and the lines
now occp pyiDg the depot are willing to
admit the Erie Company on the pay
ment of proper compensation. This IN
fair to all parties.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11
warthx Of Natinx.

The principal stock-in-trade of the
Democrats consists in TRADES against the
Republican party. Formerly the mig
ger" composed the sum and subsistence OF
their arguments. The absence of the
''nigger" has rendered the Democracy
more acrimonious in their attacks upor
the Republican party. Their practice
hswever, does not Keep pace with theiI
professions. The other day, when Mt.
Kerr's resolution for the payment of ten
per cent. extra to the clerks, messengers
watchmen and laborers employed in the
various Departments at Washington,
came up, Republican member made
motion to lay the resolution on the table.
Here was AN opportunity for those Dem
ocrats who are incessantly crying out
against extravaganza to put in practice
their loud professions. The motion was
carried by five votes. Seventy-four Re
publicans and fire Democrats voted yea.
Forty-one Republicans and thirty-three
Democrats voted nay. -'f
There is nothing either new or re-
markable in this action of. the elamorers
for public eoOnsmy. 1t Is entirely IN
keeping with their past course, and
therefore to be expected. still ii is oi
sufficient Importance to make . note of
future reference.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11
= : , III 7 IT = = = =.
The Suffrage Amendment,

Erorn Harpers Weekly oa-f, l--f tlsl
:. The Republican Congress has just
adopted another of those great measures
which commend tito the confidence OF
all thoughtful men, and to the gratitude
of posterity. Down to the year 1850 this
country had been subject for more than
a generation to q party whose chief aim
vast the utter degradation ora seventh
of the population The purpose OF the
party that succeeded it has been the eie-
vation of every individual to perfect
equality of right and opportunity: The
one sought prosperity and power by the
most revolting tyranny the other aims
atpermanenee and peaceful progress by
the most enlightened justice.
Mr.. Boutwell,, in introducing -he
amendment of equal suffrage, well sald
il was a necessary and logical act for
the Republican party. It gives the <ex-
nress guarantee of the United States to
the POLITICAL equality of all its citizens,
and seeures the principal of the recon-
struction policy. The objection that it
infringes the right of the people TO settle
the suffrage precisely feverses the fact;
for the amendment provides that no
local law shall deprive any citizen OF a
fundamental right secured to him by all
the people. -, - a.-,-....'' : '-.,.,.., Z
There is. as we Believe, ne sound doubt
of the authority of Congress to establish
enuality of suffrage by law. But law Is
repealable by majority in Congress; a
constitutional' amendment can be dis
tu1rbed only by three-fourths of the State
legislatures. 1t is certainly better that
4 provision of such Importance should
he intrenched in the fundamental law;
and the general feeling of the country
would undoubtedly prefer that 1t should
he so. Those who hold that each state
/ has a finai right to arrange tue suffrage
exactly as it pIeases viii be less ayerse
| to a settlement VIII ch requires the sepa-
rate consent of three-quarterS OF thf
states: while those who believe thai a.
the Government is required to secure
Republican system in every, State, Il
must necessarily have the power to sci
aside a system which is not republican
will vet gladly see the republican form
secured in a manner to which no consti
tutional exception can be ever formally
taken The only practical reason fol
the Iawsrather than the amendment,
the greater, delay involved in the adep
I.tion of the latter. and the possible III
'ljurious consequence But this is con
Tsideration which under the circumstance
4 is secondary to the desirabillty oil tn'
4 fundamental guaraDtee. The COMMIT
q tee, however, to, cover the wnoie case
have recommended the passage Of lay
4 which would serve until the amenHmen
i is adopted. ss sagIE- J. --.e 2 ri
The amendment is also Il measure
\ wise consolidation. 1t touches no rlgh
4ofwhich any State can Justly be jealous
Y or which il can; reasonably deny to tn
I'M 4. sol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11

States. IL is national Unisn. 1t has
a national substance aad. necessity. and
the attempt 10 regulate a national policy
upon the theory Of State sovereignty .
hitherto mRintaiaed is futile The
adoption of the amendmept willbe the
dsceretionzsf the peoples that they FER
ceive the Legitimate conditions of a truly
national Union.
1t will also tend rapidly to remove an
exciting question from politics. Ii Is
plain now that the current of our peiit-
icai progress, for more than a generation,
has been toward the Political equality of
all the people. The Democratic party,
whichis the organized opposifioheIo this
result, has been constantly defeated upon
every field, but still perpiexes and de-
lays it. The Democratic representatives
in Congress voted in a body against the
amendment, upon the ground that it
was subject to be left to the States,
thus conceding to possible majority in
a State the right to deprive citizen of
the United States of his share in its gov
ernment. and to establish. an unrepub-
lican form if il should choose. But the
Republican party, whose ,watchwerd is
a constantly enlarging liberty as the com
dition of increasing intelligence, moves
with the fraternal spirit of the age, and
viii, not have accomplished its work
until it has placed the government ofthe
United States in the hands Of all the
DeoDlp- rsss ,r.- --.. ,s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-11
The Acquisitisn sf Cuba.

The New York Herald argues that
from events transpiring in Cuba, a poll
ey of American invention is imperative
ly forced upsn the incoming administra-
ton. Spain should be impressed with
the con viction that she will not be per-
miIted to destroy an American commu-
nifty because it refuses to be governed
by her antiquated notions of public
policy. In adopting this course, Gen.
Grant has the opportunity to lay the
corner stone of the Great American Par
ty in our national politics on foundations
as broad and secure as were those laid
by Jefferson aud Jackson. The tone and
temper of the people require such par
ty Organization which shall ignore old
party lines and be free from cid party
cerruptions. The circumstances of our
public affairs, both domrstie and for
eign, are favorable to it, and General
Grant him self has the prestige necessary
for its successful accomplishment. The
initial step is involved in the Cuban
question and General Grant should be
prepared to give it an early and prompt
rpcovnitiou. 81. tEf.f.f Eta-,.4