davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08

Pektn BreaktngPI0Ws-A0T.&H -Smifh
&UoE make, FOR sale by }. c. Deuser.
Horrieon Broadcast Seederss for saleby
T.. il. Tlsdel Il Co. W
Want good Spring Business uiR Go to
Hetzel's.
Ladiss-Look at those nice hats and No
tions at Hender5ons.
III. c.Lett, Land Agent Brownvlne.
Road s~orapors-At Tisdels.
~
GaRg Plows-At Tisdel'B.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08

A First class Drug stofos-Wehavejust
paid visit 70 the First Class Drug Store Of
H. c. Lett. 6 McPherson Block There a. q
stOck-it does ones soul good 70 look iupoai
anything yen may desire IS there. "A fdi1
stock Of Cosmetics and Toilet articles hrst at
tracts ones attantlon on entering then q
general survey reveals stacks ofohoice Wall
paper from lot Sets bolt, land a a No. j.
shelves and counter fun OF all kinds Of Sta
tionery, lat lower prices taan weever dream
edpossIbIeJ shelves full Ut al kinds ofDrugs
Chemicals, an, Rt least tks Doctors sayJ
ofthe best quality; Patent Medicines. GUAR
rantied to cure any iseas lamps and FIX
lures, the finest IN the market. BitterS for
anything; cigars, tobacco, and show cards
over all 50 neatly gotten up that ten years
z people woald have made a days journey
just to have seen them: this is what the first
glance reveals. On a thorough examination
VIII be found a fun stock o. paints, oils, glass,
pure liquors, etc, In facta1 that goes tomake
mp the outfit ola first class Drug store. And
over all this the presiding genius is H. C..
Lett, one Of the best Pharmacutists that ever
struck this portion o Nebraska, and perfect
gentleman in every sense Of the word. Call
and see him and his stock, It viii pay yop,
and buy o. himf you Nish to ave money
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08

Canvas BOX Toe Boots, at RObison's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08

hs5sSSsfoE hoek s,ors
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08

Epqgrsl s.s..., a4Mar.AlsL
saddIes-Fun stock at Bauer's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08

TonE-Brownrile lodge NO. s, II 3. OF.
-. 81 uheir Han d te 1reytmeyer Brick on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24
imperialism.

Long ago we expressed in these col
umns the opinion that imperialism is
never made, out born. 1t comes una
wares upon q country-comes like thief
in the night. We have also repeatedly
said that the people of this country must
either coucede and act upon the theory
that the principles for which the South
fought in the late war are the true prin-
ciples of our government, or else see that
government drift into absolutism. What
Mr.. Stephens said in Q recent letter, may
be found in the files of this paper for the
year l866-namely, that the issue is now,
and has been all along, between absolu-
tsm on the one hand, and the southern
theory of the nature Of our form of gov
ernment. This is not, as Mr.. Stephens
says, "the chief practical question be-
fore the people of the several States. 1t
involves on the one eide constitutional
liberty, as established by the fathers;
and on the Other consolidation, absolu-
tism and monarchy of some sort or other.
There is no middle ground--no halfway
house-between the alternative of this
issue as above stated. Between these
the people must choose. They must take
one or the ether"
We do not know that it is even posi-
BILE to avoid the establishment of an abb
solute despotism in this country. 1t
seems to US that we already have as i'm
perial government as any one could
wish for. We have government which
claims and exercises the power of gov
erning the people by military officers; /;
suspending the right of trial by jury and
the writ of habeas corpus; imprisoning
men at pleasure; confiscating property
fer the offense of treason, to be judged
of by the men holding the Offices; con-
ferring or denying the right of suffrage at
will; expending the common treasure for
private and personal purposes; using
Government vessels and the railroads of
legal corporations as if they we're sub
ject to the control of the President and
his Cabinet; and, in fact, performing
every act which, as the Declaration of
Independence phrases it, may define
tyrant." We do not complain that these
things are done only in the Southern
States. We do not pretend to believe
that the North has any advantage over
us in this respect. We know full well
that New York ia ia just the same bonds
that fetter Virginia. The only difference
is that she has not yet attempted to free
herself from them, and therefore has not
yet felt the full weight of the iron hand
Of Uncle Sam. Her time will come soon
enough. The dogs with which she
hunted US will perhaps devour her in the
end. We say, therefore, that we do not
know that it is possible to prevent the
Of an absolute despotism
in this country, oven conceding that this
has not already been done.-Richmond
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24
Miscellaneous LIENS.

1t is stated that The thick, tough sap
found in large quantities in the leaves Of
New Zealand fax, may be converted
into gum for sealing envelopes, which,
when dry, unites the surfaces of paper so
thoroughly that no process of steamiBg
or eoaking will permit them to be sepa.
rated again. For this reason it is now
being used in large quantities in Eng
land, in tts preparation of what are
csllel "sefety envelopes"
A sailor complained Of the power of
the captains, and spoke bitterly Of the
character of the skippers of the day.
why" said he, mot long ago, on the
coast of Africa, cap'n was going to
throw one O. the crew that was dyisg
overheard before he was dead. So the
man says, you amt going to bury me
alive, are your oh, says the captain,
you needn't be so jolly particular to a
few minutes
There are two things which are not yet
determined. John Sherman has not yet
learned the precise distinction between
revenue and protective tariff, and the
public do not know the precise amount
which the National Banks have paid to
Kalstead aud Deacon Smith to advocate
their interests in this campaign, in the
Gazette aud Commercial. The bankers
have probably found out that, being cheap
men, they can be bought cheap.
A new defensive apparatus has been
devised in France for the protection OF
infantry soldiers against the balls OF
breech loading muskets. 1t is proposed
to line each knapsack with thin but bull
let-proof plate of Bessemer steel, and to
construct of the same substance the ket-
ties, bread-pans, aud other camp utensils
now made of ordinary iron, copper or tin.
These articles are to be used as shields,
but also can be piled up in the field to
form a temporary bullet-proof shelter for
a battalion.
During the demolition Of the church Of
St. Dominique, at Cremona, the tomb of
Stradivarius, the celebrated manufac-
turer of violins, was discovered. TIE
municipality ordered that the bones Of
the man who had added so much to the
excellence OF music be collected and pre-
served, and deposited in a tonA 10 the
city cemetery, where 81 inscription ~,
recall his nsna. a place will be reserved
for bis remains in the Pantheon now be-
ing erected a; Cremopa, and when the
building is completed they will be re-
moved thilheg,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24
NO short Dresses I'm England - Bad
Luck Of British Ladies'.

Among the ladies whom one meets in
walking in London, you are struck with
the lack of taste in dress. They wear
little or nc hoops or crinoline, and in
stead Of the pretty and convenient short
street-oostumes which Partisan and
American ladies have adopted, they still
drag about or hold up, in an awkward
attempt at better things, the long, trail.
ing skirts which other nations discarded
lsng ago. They say that short dresses
will never be worn during the reign Of
Victoria, whose feet, as well as her royal
daughters, are plebian. in their large
size and clumsy shape; and, therefore, as
the ladies Of Queen Elizabeth's time bad
to wear ruffs because she needed to cover
a deformiiy in her neck, so the women Of
the present age in England must keep
on long dresses because Victoria has 10
hide her feet.-RevolHfiOI.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24
The Infant of,he Period.

From the New York World.l
L. "rumored on Change" that the
tribe of large-headed, mammoth-eyed
infants who for many weary years have
Sustained q department in the back of
Harper's Magazine is rapidly passing
away. To the magazine aforesaid, and
to the numerous country editors long ac-
customed to adjusting scant columns
with the standard anecdote about the lit.
tie Eddie who asked his mother if the
clouds we're not Mrs. "Dcd's" washing,
the extinction of that magaziEe-child will
be C blow. What are young mothers to do
for reading2 What is the chaste weekly
journal OF Peoria to use for the paragraph
absolutely requisite to conclude the
column of Moral Selections ?" What
in the world will marriageable young
ladies find to peruse aloud in any paper
after finishing the Marriages and Deaths ?
These are conundrums for the thought
full, and our przo for the first correct
answers is paper of family sewing
machines, warranted not TO cut in the
eye. While the thoughtful are at work,
however, we may again refer to the rapid
disappearance of that order of infant
which habitually attributed summer
showers to angels crying aud the substi-
tuition in its place of the hard-headed,
practical, business like child. This latter
babe of the period was witness in an
Ohio court the other day, and was asked
if it understood the obligations of an
oath "Yes, sir" it said, "it means /
must tell the truth" This beautiful an
swer called tears to the eyes of every
young mother present; the only audible
swearer 10 the ceurt room being an old
bachelor. But" said the attorney for
the other side, why must you tell the
truth ?" To which responded the in
FAINT: "Because if don't this case won't
be won" From which tremendous ten
dency of babes and sucklings toward the
ndecently naked truth we foresee re-
progression of the rising generation from
the fiorid ideslity of the back of Harper's
20 the celebrated old-time veracious style
of G. Washington, who (it may Rot be
generally known did it with his little
hatchet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24
Perils of Railroad Travel I'm Con.
necficut.
From the New Haven Journal. August 1s..

From the New Haven Journal. August 1871
Mr.. Moses II. Wilson, of Bridgeport,
on the Sunday night train out Of New
York, was struck over the eye by stone,
which came through window of the car
in which he was sitting, just as the train
was entering the tunne, and knocked
him over into the lap of gentleman by
whom he was seated. He has been con-
fined to his bed most of the time since by
a severe pain in the head. A gentleman
on the morning train from Stamford to
this city was also hit by stone through
the window few mornings since, which
caused the blood to flow so freely that he
was obliged to stop over at Bridgeport
for the $50 train, to staunch the wound
and wash the blood off.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24

her. and wipe the stains of long suffering
from her fair face, and try to array her
again in that moral and material beauty
that once was hers2 Let us pray for
this blessed conaum nation, and let US
take care to prove to the world by our
conduct that if Irishmen will not unite
as brothers for the wealth Of their coun-
try, the fault does not lie with Ca.ho-
lies"
The address of the Bishop elected a
cordial response from the deputation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24

Tho PUBLIC LEDoER is published every AT.
ternoon tcxcept Sunday by x. WHITM0RE
and j. j. DuB0SE. under tho firm name Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24
Recovery of n Lost diamond Ring
Through a Dream.

A few nights ago lady, while taking
a walk, lost valuable diamond ring
from her finger in some unaccountable
way. Diligeut and extensive search
was made, without any clue to the ring,
and the lady gave it up as gone
" for good and all" Before day
light the following morning the lady
was surprised by the calls of her nurse,
small negro girl. On being ad'
mitted to her mistress, the girl, who had
not heard of the ring being lost, said she
had just had dream, in which she was
spprised when, where, and how the jewel
had been lost, and that, il allowed, she
felt sure she could find it. She then
described the place and manner in which
the ring disappeared, and begged her
mistress to 60 with her and test the
dream. This strange circumstances was
made known to the household, but all
treated it with the utmost incredibly.
It was afterward concluded to humor the
girl, however, aud she and several white
members Of the family proceeded to the
designated spot, more than one hundred
yards from the house. Here the dreamer
told her mistress that, as directed in her
dream, she must drop another ring, and
it would roll as guide to the missing
one. A plain gold ring was handed the
GIRL she let it fall, and, sure enough, it
rolled and stopped within two inches of
the lest diamond ring, which had gotten
into crevice between two bricks of the
pavement. 1t may be imagined that the
rinv-hunters were somewhat astounded
at the miracle. There is not the least
fiction about this curious dream and its
result.-Louisrill Courier Journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24

A Toronto lady arrived in Buffalo at a
late hour on Tuesday night. While
searching for hotel, she met a man who
volunteered to conduct her to the house
Of one Of bis relatives. Arrived at the
house, he went to the rear Of it, to wake
up the occupants. She waited for him
some time, and then becoming alarmed,
searched for her pocketbook and found
she had been robbed. OF course her
kind friend did not make his appearance
again. She fnslly met sSS..:lsman who
conducted heE 10 hotel,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24

An old lady, recently, in some court
before which she was brought as wit
ness. when asked to take off her bonnet,
obs,inately refused to do so, saying,
There is no law to compel q woman to
take off her bonnet" Oh, imprudently
replied one of the Judges, you know
the Law, do you; perhaps you would like
to come up and slt here and teach us =
"No, / thank you, sir, said the woman
tartly, there are old women enough
there now"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24

STATE 5 sOTrcEl
Z
Of oheeTyc
Wisconsin
0
j. Chaplin said of
n > % casa
rrpau
W.BL Control crOfTe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-24
PUBLIC LEDGER.

Tho PUBLIC LKDoER is published every AT.
ternoon tcxccpt Sunday by x. WHITM0RE
and j. j. DuB0SE. under tho firm name Of
w IIITMOR Il sN CO.,
at No. 13 Madison street.
Tho PUBLIC LxDaER Is served 70 City subscri
bers by. faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENT?
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
BY mail lin advanced: One year. So: six
months, "a; three menths, 81; ono month. 70
cents.
Newsdcalers supplied at 2% cents per COPY.
Communications upon subjects of general in
torest to the public are at all times acceptable.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Insertion 90 per square
Subsequent lnserti0ns.......-.... ~
For One w Meek......"................ w !.
For Two Weeks..............-........4 . ~
For Threo w Weeks................... w
For Ono M0nth....................... Z bO
Eight lines of Nonpareil. solid. constitute q
square feaast rs8Fn na
Displayed Advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the sPAoY occupied, at above rates.
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inch
Notices in local column inserted for twcnty
cents per limo for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages. twenty
cents per line.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner Of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
nA- All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise, must be addressed to
WHITMORE q CO.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
, 1869-07-27
FRANCE. .


HHe E1D4peBaF's FtesaHKes
~ tls sitting ut liza )tt'.sl.s tt,r On .t,s lsIh
tapsssts f.utA tbs k.al.ss"tI
"liy tha a.olass.,oa II ~ sath W. &nnoanoa,
lis t:laiaLer. lie issulullaa. sns tiss,a xh!ea
+t.tnst, lns! HING 3e E1.ilse ~ *ist's y lna
n .1s '.s..s 's III r.
ttfusn,a have l*en decided h!nu. think
!! IEat !. anticipate ~ N!sasa. u y ~
aIM i1tehtiua y g!ye to tha Ro.sEs q tae
ile with lilo Cardinal hases Of tic conau&ntlan.
now lay before Jou, hJ lhis message, the dec1s-
iuhE which hAss t<tn teAsil Ut the etutu!L Iha
6tnate VII " con, ene.i. y Aoon - Ioaasolc, 70
knRNeI the following questions, viz: =
~. TAn pow err to L. accorded to tho 1eatsta-
hight Of clecilnG itA tura3mE
2 Tbe 4impilneasun Of the mode Of present.
ing Ind con4tdcy1nR R1uGndM41t4
~. To Mate II obligatory upon tho government
to aublnlt 70 the legislative hoJ ali modl1catAna
OF .a ~ hn1 1Fesfs e.
to render tie control Of The legislative body ose
complete.
-. The suppression Of the ,ncompatlhul;J htih-
the assumption of certain puhuc functions, par
ticular.y those Of Mlnisters
"d tbs extension u the right Of Interpolation.
The government will alfo deliberate upon ques-
To- asts @ s q hss ss x aaa
en she Iaeatg & ezcfeiaa 1aa Ut
the functions Of Minister a1d Deputy, the pres
tnce Of MI ihc Minister'S In the Chambers, The a1
utanton Of afrliE8 Of State IN tnc council, the
establishment Ut real understanding with
the minority elected ~ tho country, md
the creation Of sll those RussAntees which
re seek III our comM01 su1Ic1tude- ! have
1lready show n several times how much Asu G!s-
posed 10 rennquish IN the public interest certain
u my prcregluyeA Thu notifications which I
hare decided 10 propose constitute tho natural
Development Of those rLIcs hats successlseiy
been 1uAe In the Institutions OF the emptEc.
They must. u the sapc time, leave intact the pre-
roEattycs = h!ch the people have most explicitly
con1ded to me, md which arc the essential con-
tiitlon Of poNer and OF the preservation of o1dcr
ana goclefJ."
, 1869-07-27

Ey.cuty-fIvc Deaths on Hoard the
-,,u,, Saratoga.
wnta tic GslteFF IL # sss4- s@A4a Saratoga
laJ AZ Havana last spxn th9t 6Sn sG2uiEs 5sr q
saip's Surgeon. she vas Immediately ordered bI
Admiral lon, commanding ne nolsa au aet,n's
ingly she came 10 New lors, ns1fS!hs ncse Oh 'ae
81 She Tas aaarantned In the lower sa!, and u! he
To this v1ssel were removed ths healthy men y, =.
the Saratoga . crew. They remained on board 1or
to Teek an NJ e1As, Ts9
United States receisiog-stip Vermont where shc5
"a boarI Of the sa.a:oga, aimee her ars!Fal, 2
rrrat mapy men have died. among them the 1o1-
!owtEg onsccrs, N addition to the sasEeon' VINO
died 1t Havana: William A. Van Week, Lsaken-
mt Commander, died June p; George 4. FlaES,
Lieutenant, Juno 20; Herman c. Raebel, 1leuten-
an.- June 8; Samuel 9. 1odsett, Masters Nate,
:uRe g; william MsAu!lsn, Gapt3ins irs & GeFs
Since she left Havana there hafe beea tWen.y.
i've deaths on board, and qEltc number ot cases
who are now eonvaesseass] ] 1en aass os,te v ~ We
were trnnefey1ed 10 the Vermont 80 that now the
yes1el lays IN the lower bay. with hat rev men
ouchly cIcausetL Everything tha: can be done to
tlItln.ect and purity her Is being done. To MAKE
assu1auce donb'y sure she Nin ne kent ~ ~ ~
whe:l she will bc brought to the nas{ Iafi = u;s u
charge her storcs- All her on1cers have been - oe'
tayhed and have gone TO theiE Eomes. oa'y eap'
This Is toe second time within = ter years tnat
The Bn1atoga has brnught the FELLOW lefsr 70 taii
port. On the former occasion, Eaen aet 1en a,
scuitied, waeheL aud Bescn times INUNDATED viii
chlorine gus. Being considered peneesy net
from ~ inteeIio Morkmsa MeFn ~ o. dop1 =,
chlorine E1s IL not ! certain d1s!nfeetans wnef,
, 1869-07-27

Chicago, TUESDAY. JULY 27, 1869.

ga! ard yaa n15en' BY !::.za u,a}an.laa; e4f1isd
tie tFo pr cant :. talIon Til in I'D ol tle as,pe
i fDaa slEtfdent Gardiner; Of the Cincinnati i
1ndA1Apota Junction Railroad tho vAAde1t2r OF
1coAn-- and Michigan, f1yB tho catB aaAll fu1
j. 3run Goshen TO IF aInaF, "a mucs, II tho nat four
months, The friends Of tits fpN arc taIMfJt1x to-
night. We VII be IN direct rlmuunle1tt1u H1th
C1ndnrxu IN the next Bix month";
1HntAxAlp1la, July 7E.-Hon. Albert 1nng1 dIed
at tta family fcsldenoe In Tc1Tp IIauta, On sxtur-
day evening. Altsz I bI1e{ ulnekA Nj. l&nge HAs
uIttd siates Consul At Amsterdam under PTest-
dent Fillmore. IIa Was Auditor ot Indiana during
Governor AoHon4 INT teru4 and wa1 Msyor u
Tene I!Ruts for eefefM Je1rx- Lie haR alcd ether
Important ofuclh IosiiIons. lie Will be buried
tomorrow.
The ruLllc School Eoasd 1t lhelr meeting sAtur-
day night determined to open Two OF three eolored
schools thu Jesr. The old public school house
Will Re used for the purpose
The fast HaAt1losD sEatn oFeE ths CinelunAA
Road NA8 put Oh &l& 1lofuDG. ...
company q engineers Nlu bt nefe t1ls week
To Investigate the plans for water works
ssJs: - Professor Cox. the sttte geo1oxist 70
spent In the examination of coal beds OF Owen.
II rtflt of black coal from the southwestern cor
ntr of Oven County through Ali the counties
named, and It ls belLeTed It viii be found to exist
In tha County Of FountAln. Considerable i1un
raB also tuRnd In some placea iu quantities guffl
clt1l to VAR ant the erection Ut . f1rHAcA Ills
tie 1t v1st Will he To 4Ften U0untJ.''
, 1869-07-27

POLITICS IN TEHNEsSEE.
Letter from Senator I1x0F1u1oW -
the ColsFcd People oT Tcnn<ssee.

-.
Letter from Senator 1fFoTn1oW -
the C0l3FC8 People p1 TcnHE11GE.
,t,x-..r r,,,,,.~ r,..x ,e .ueo
,.x1x,-o.on IL. euutaIt vutJ - eess.
~, rnst1nf' ~ ~ eInsa alnsu " nIea
Jh,,'s XIV, r." rols n ten o. tae IeIie.ehsa.n
a nnnsn nn's nee1 naae " lnuusiI'o5s} enu e. eA-
tn Nv tsa.ts u. ~ ~ Iu inc oo'oIeo PEG
p's ~ evsa ~ ,sh ~ W " t4e ss, ..,
,. ~ sse ~ as.n t ~ - sens Is r rI , '", 14.aet+
san8 XXI ~ s9~s H. W s"s m.a ~. tssaes 81 tae cau-
sasn taa .1ss W.. ~ ~ @ u sns eMue.
~. ,o.c ~ ~ ~, ~ r, .us hn- TN
!DAa PHtnce p0t lOr taa tthAun btAieH to1fe, Abu
aaa' ~ .t,,t,s = ~ a.S ~
n'i s,s " En-. o ~ III, 10
70 fsf - The representations nttte'l t3titerblhs
es kilti Also ~ to TOUR benE ltfrate htAs n !hs
ett VI eeehef e!eHtl1a. IssF9 Ieea mails ~ %.
live frbnesfeeHtHt t4ey aIs tu4l1 " AianlsaAasA
.lef,sxeT,its Mig Mig 20 t1ot theinttt1s9 belieta :
w"f1 u ttiu. kllh thet are tiala ful lha barIuAe
, 1869-07-27

tton epuuzh ot nu kinds to laxt toau r1an3
Tho nsuut3tufe Of esEs,tdsea and repaiHhx Anna
that uaaJ bceDmo dtrAaled 10 aelou. Tno pa:11ot
Ietdess state th1t they DO rot need Any nt1 from
atroad, 1nd rsIe particularly for hfus with Which
to equip the large uumter Of patriot
volunteer constantly pressing ihemAelyee, Great
Inducements arc held oQt TO blockade running. 4
fast steamer. such AZ wHs employed by The Confcd
crates, would hare no ttalcul1y u landing c11Za,
and IN Addition to her feoatp0 from her xeGulaf
cargo Of R11nA Would mnka N immense psont OF
medicines xats. cotton cloth, Eubber goods aca
snoe1, md wunld be EtYtn fEtu Of charge casEo
u GuGnr ut tobacco with xhtch - 1stufu:
HAvAKA+ duly 16.-AccordioR 10 otuctsl feelII,ss .,
the number u1 elective regular tsoola On ~ .
ahand IS =, n0, and of vplunteefs 4uA - a.e .e
sebela ksAts that theJ hRvc . ,o0o TsA &tHa a-A
In tne neld. E&4ides nulnbaE Of gucnua oauIN
M&f1hsl SetEano has t1sned M nso6 NAntAo,I ~
ing .ue government stipend from Inc nesu. -, ~
.ege In nsyAna, owing to the inolee1ct!aa VI 'A'
HAVANA, July qa-Ihe volunteers frona hctn..
dos have rurp.1eed a force OF reoes NJ LaSata
and killed eighteen OF thefn- ,-.,,.
A tk4fu..h occnrred fetWt.en sagh1 dnn *Hla
tiara in which Tho rebeM lost tKcnfJ men, III
AfYtt;s rrum sau r1rtttu Efate that 800 troops
hhd EAt.L Lred q rebel ercatIpGe2t VIII e51s'utsa-
lie Iess On 10th sldea-
,,i,jt,n r,sr1Inr tho rnir1,ad tetwcsn Nuctltt*
and IneEo Principe with loss 1t ~ mtni
Spanish loss, 70.