davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

FLouR.-The City Mills have been thoroughly
repaired and put in fine condition for business.
The proprietors, Hay y Prusian, have neither
spared trouble nor money in making their estab-
lishment equal to the best, and they are new
prepared to challenge competition. Read their
advertisement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

o. o. T.. OTTAWA LoDsE No. 5n: Meets every Friday
evening In their hall, Cbeeyers New Block T. smith. VI
II: 5. Geo. W. Lamb. W. c. I. -I0f 49,
OF ". LIVE OAK TEMPLE No. (subordinateI: Meets
cry uesday evening at their hail. In Chcevers Block
L. T. Morse, W. {. I. John Dicserinsn, W. r.
Mnncnahs social Temple No g meets in the New Hall In
Cheeyers Block eyrry Thursday evening" Mss Ells Grow,
a. II Geo II Hunter, u. r T.; Mrs Thos Ready, s. L.;
A. l.. Wood. H. Il. -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

DR.. ID. d. Thompson, one Of our oldest and
sblest physicians (rneaning BY "old length Of
residence in Ottawal has sold his residence in
this city and moves to-day to Chicago He makes
the change in the hope Of recovering his failing
health, having found, by experiment, that the
bracins Lake breezss are beneficial in his case.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

NEW STORE.-S. p. Strawser has leased the
store room formerly occupied by Jacob Mayer,
on the east side of the Court House square, and
will fill it with large assortment Of boots,
shoes, &c, and be ready for customers in a few
DAYS. -s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30
I. q. q. II.

OTTAWA LopGE No. q: Meets every Thursday evening.
Lessing Lodge No. ST tGcnan Lodge meets every We'd
block. " ~
Daughters Rehecca Meet on the first Tuesday eve
Ming OF each month. -
OTTAWA EycANrEKSr No. SO: Meets on the second and
ourth TUESDAY evening. =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

Ten lines OF Agate make one square - ~ ~ -
Advertisements not under contract plainly mark.
ed the length OF time desired they win be continued and
charged for until ordered out tfrN
Business ana professional cards mot exceeding lnes)
Inserted 81 Ave dollars per annum over five lines my
per line extra t"
Transient advertising in all be paid strictly In
advance.
tN Yearly advertisers Gscontnuing their advertise.
men before the contract will be charged
the fun rates as above Extra charge also be made for
dissolution and other notices with their
lar business.
Local notices. fifteen cents per line 4 90
81 In no case will these terms be departed from
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

PEW RENTING.--The pews of the Methodist
Church will be rented for the present conference
year Monday afternoon and evening, Nov. I, 1869.
Endeavors will be made to satisfy and accommo.
home. ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30
JOBBING DEPARTMENT.

Our facilities for dong all kinds Of Job Work. in the Va.
rous ys OF the art surpassed in this section and
weresptcny solicit those wishing anything done In this
line To give CALL BY the judIcious and liberal use OF
printers Ink many mans fortune been made and the
Held Is still opeL. Try
Orders by mall promptly attended to.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

Drews Business College il now in flourish
ing condition. The prospect is that At least one
hundred young mon Of this vicinity will take
full course the coming winter. Ell
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

The Childrens Concert at Turner Hall on
Thursday evening, under the leadership Of Mrs.
Hall and Mrs. Cameron, was brilliant success
The house was full, and the singing superb.
The children are entitled to every praise, but
certainly not less the adults who kindly volun.
tesred their assistance. Mrs Bullen demon
strated that she hos few equals any where as a
pianist, whilo Miss Brewster, Mr.. Goodridge and
DR.. Hobert gained new honors as accomplished
vocalists. We but repeat the common wish OK.
pressed On all sides at the close, that Mrs. n.
aad Mrs. G. will favor our community with
many moro Of their delightful "home.msds
entertainments.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

The largest and best assortment of dress goods
in Ottawa is to be found at Scott, Houtz l. Cos.
Call and examine their styles and prices be-
fore purchasing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

A splendid assortment of Paisley Shawls, their
own importa.ions, of all the different styles and
prices, at Scott, Houtz 81 Co.'S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

TIN KING OF PoTAToEs--Hs was brought 70
our saactun few days ago BY Jas H. Piokens,
sf South Ottawa. A potato o. the early Good.
rich variety and weighing four pounds and a
sitothvf Beat that il you dars.lk RilIHUd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

New GooDs.-E. Y. Griggs has opened an sx
tensive assortment Of new goods. See his advsr
tisement. rtr.. rra roYfF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

j Don't fsrget those seamless kid gloves, in all
she new shades and every pair warranted, st
Scott, Houts Il Cos. Hti 9rt IN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

IRON FENoE.-The iron fence is being rapidly
erected around Washington square. 1t is very
beautiful, and when completed will be fine or
nament to that locality. lF D,)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

For good custom made boot, at low price, 90
to Child & Bros
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

ARTEsIAN WELL.-Nr. VIM. Reddick is Dor
ing an artssian we'll near his spl.njid residence
north of Washington square. The we'll ia now
$40 feet deep, and is gushing forth large stream
of pure water. 1t viii be drilled to 400 feet In
depth, and when completed will cost about
$1,5OO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

MRS. FORD has fine stock of millinery and
fancy goods, dress and cloak trimmings, black
velvet, notions, &c, ono door north Of the Post
Office. u ~ .|ft uu .1u.., Ia
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30
Ottawa Academy Natural Sciences.

Meets hr.t Thurdsy In each month"; in Dr. Paus builc
Ing Donations oi b Insects and perifactions solicited
j. Paul. Pteside1t. W. Calkins. Secretary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

The best quality % Freach and American Pc
psr and Envslopss, both plHin and initialsd, can
alwsys b. found d osman q HapsnAns. F.W
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

A large lot ol ladies' Serge, Polish and con-
grsss boots, just received 1t Child & Bros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30
e.. A. n,

HEAD QUARrERs G. A. Il, Ottawa Ills, April T. kss-Gen.
sr.l Oers No lpIhe Encampment will hereafter
BILE on Monday evening each week instead Wednesday
evening as heretofore. By order OF Post Commander.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

Ladies, Misses and children's Rubber boots at
Child l. Bros. -lsP pa7i..gi asa .t.-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

SOME SIeNs.--Jacob Mooney has covered
nearly the entire south side Of his store with
large posters, announcing "a great closing out
sale Of olothiAg" p.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

s 'GRIDLEY, BRIsrOL u PERKINS have now 3
full, complete and we'll assorted stock Of dry
goods, carpets. groceries and oustom.msds boots
and shoes. Farmers and others buying goods IN
this market will fad Il 70 their advantage by
calling and examining their stock before purshss.
ing elsewhere sv1s .tnra
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

NEW WAaoNs.-Twenty new wagons for sale
Inquire of John Stout, at his store on tho cas-
side Of the Court House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

AMERICAN AeRlcuLruRlsr. Lssliss LAdys
Magazine, Onward, Packards Aonthly, sad
Nursery Magazine, for NovsnbsF, as Osnan D
Hapsman'a -.g,..gs..,, vlega,e.I-.i.,..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

Oystefs 'Sssxsd To- your tsits.1 and prices 70
salt, q pisrkues L's ,.pdilusdoalG So tf~ aii ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

The best horse collars ever before in thi
market, are now being made at Stones harnes
shop.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

The best arc the cheapest oysters GoN J. L.
piergus'A ra J," "7gpi 1sio oeA qoT
.AiSs non hla a gr'aui1F .aanrrq 7laaT.,a.4.
.oyc, -, .toailli .tffIu .3 4ttf AEf B J
N"'NF e" ''h NV-ai t4k. !
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30
LOCAL MATTERS
CITY DIRECTORY.
GOING RAs1
Ottawa Post O6ee,

CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

'oAo,I a.ysm odi ,w1ti9moS r.geAnsd q i.d gai
.dsiiooi Isdilr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30
Tenn perance Orders

.. J. X. CAMERON. Post Master.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

NO. 35 Tn Sallo st roe t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15
THE SPANISH THRONE.

wnrds MOnarchism and the Church.
correspondent Of the London Times writes as
follows from Madrid, Oct. o.
The question which now agitates Spanish society
is that OF the choice OF monarch. All parties are
agreed, or at least pretend to be agreed, that by
some means or another the present lnterregnum
must come to an end and "the edihce be crowned"
Whom TO "crown" it with is the problem for the
solution of which an enort is at last to be made.
am by no means sure that these efforts will result IN
sirs noweVer of General Prim and IN this believe
him TO be actuated by the purest motives and a
soldiers mpatience TO be rid OF heavy but sei-lm-
posed burden) is to bend all questions 10 the one
great question-the choice or the sovereign With
this view he has, after world or trouble got Minis
ter Zorrla and the progresstas to shake hands with
Minister Ardanaz and the unionisUas in the Cabinet
and persuaded all parties to bury the hatchet unt
after the election OF the king cannot help mink.
ing this course though certainly the very best that
could be adopted, Is not very klnd one TO-
wards the king himself, VINO Is thus notified
beforehand that the truce is but temporary and that
by common consent the oOdgates OF party strife are
10 be opened WIDE soon as he has taken his seat
on the throne of San Fernando F! Ihe quarrel OF the
nast week was about the clergy, rather the figure
Tor which the clergy should be put down ia the esti
mates of the Finance Minister, Senor Ardanaz, and
OF the Minister OF Grace and Justice, Sehof Luiz
Zorrlla. The latter insisted on reducing te num-
ber of archbshops and bishops IN VIEW, Hrst & OF
their expense, secondly of their lnutlllJy, and
thirdly Of the conduct many Oh them p auOpSeu
in respect TO the oecrees the 10y Govern n,
the clergy in the Carlist nsurrection. lie
went so far TO declare he would not remain nteen
10 this extent He, however, did remain ana re-
mains still. Minister Ardanaz and the unionlstas
ohiected TO this mode OF dealing with the clergy, and
simply proposed the cutting down OF their State pay
thirty per cent, not as measure OF REFORM but as
mere measure OF economy, considering the state ol
me Treasury, and how necessary II Is TO seek 20 re-
dnee the claims upon it. over this bone OF conten,
tIon the ministers fought long and earnestly, until
AZ last the agitation spread to the great political
bodies Of whom these two ministers are representa-
s,veS the progresistas and unionistas.
The quarrel prevented Prim from graphing witt
Inc 9uestion Of the monarch, which he thought o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15
RIOT in CHICAGO.
A Pitched Battle at "a Dance Ho

From the Chicago Tribune, 18Th.
The German House," corner OF North Wells and
Indiana streets, was the scene OF a bloody riot
between II and 10 O'Clock last night A regular
rowdies and squad Of police, during which there
was some promscuous stabbing, divers broken
heads and numerous bloody noses. The difficulty
arose under the following circumstances:-
Mr.. j. g. DOnlan, q boss carpenter, whose shop is
at the corner of Illinois and La Sale streets, cele-
brated the anniversary OF his birthday yesterday,
AID, in order that Others might rejoice with him
over the event, he gave ball to his numerous en-
ployes at the German House, last evening. Every
Thing passed off very pleasantly until IL O'Clock,
accompanied by half dozen young women, pre-
sented themselves at the door. AS the ba was of
private character, Mr.. Goetz, the anitor, who was
acting as doorkeeper denied them admittance. This
did not abash the intru ders, however, and, deter
mined to effect an entrance, couple OF stalwart
him down stairs Mr.. GoetZ sustained some severe
injuries by the fall The crowd then took nos
session OF the floor, and ordered the 7 Isc
to proceed. The legitimate party to the dance re-
sented the intrusion and general fight was soon in
progress. Meanwhile word had been sent to the
squad of dozen policemen, was soon upon the
scene. When the blue coats entered the hail. the
rowdes presented solid front and gave deter
mined battle Chairs clubs, bottles, and all manner
OF weapons were brought into requisition, and for
nearly half an hour the hall was turned into per-
feet pandemonium. The police being the better
armed and disciplined party, finally gained the mas
terry and placed the rioters under handcuS. One OF
the rowdies, named Joseph Morgan was stabbed in
the leg probably by of his own friends, in the
course Of the fight and half dozen others pre-
sented faces that their own mothers would fail to
recognize. Eighteen men and three women were
taken into custody and transferred to the Huron
Street Station.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15
POLITICAL.
The Situation I'm Texns,

Concerning the political situation in Texas, the
Galveston Ciritian of recent date says
AS matters now stand the negroes have majorities
in fourteen out OF thirty Senatorial and Representa-
tive districts in Texas, although there are three
The districts are arranged as TO give the blacks
the majority in as many as possible. This is one of
the pieces of berality and fairness ON the part of
the late radical Reconstruction Convention, which
the people are asked to accept with gratitude.
and i59679 slaves in Texas. The whites have since
increased much more rapidly than the colored popu.
lation yet by the arbitrary OF the Boards Of
Registration in rejecting the whites, and admitting
negroes under age to register, only a Httle over
twelve thousand more white than colored voters
were registered. But, though this were not
enough, the convention so arranged the districts
that If but single one more could have been given
TO the blacks they would have had as many as the
whites in the State.
The situation in North Carolina.
The Richmond Whig gives the following account
of the political situation in North Carolina from the
Copperhead standpoint
''Things do not appear to be improving in North
Carolina. The negro militia, which was quartered
in Wake county, far from Raleigh is still there and
Its depredations and outrages upon the surrounding
country are OF an atroclous character The Governor
trate, without his knowledge or sanction, and that
he would disperse them. But he has, as yet, done
nothing, and the number is daily increasing The
cause OF the trouble appears to be that the Union
League, mainly composed OF blacks has become an
organized band OF rogues who plunder far and wide
stealing is no ofense in negro. This sort of law
naturally induced ell who had any property TO take
its preservation into their own hands, and, when
they could, to punish those who invaded their rights
This natural result was probably expected and de-
sired by the caTpet-baggers, as afordng plausible
pretext for calling out the militia. Be this as 1t may
very sad state of things exists: violence on one
side has provoked violence on the other, and both
parties disregard the law. From what we hear OF
Governor Holden we think he is disposed to DO all he
can to bring about peace by quiet means and to
revive better state OF feeling. But he is mastered
by circumstances. The novel administration of
justice by carpet-bag Judges by which thieving is
encouraged and all personal property deprived Of
the protection Of law must go far to baie his efforts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15
PhiladeInhia Trade RenorI.

MONDAY, Nov. lb-The Flour market is quiet
there being total absence of any demand for snip
ment and only limited inquiry from the home con-
sumers, who purchased $4,000 barrels, includin {
supertne at s5S525; extras at s53I @@582H; spring
do. at s5'75@6'5O; Ohio and Indiana do. DO at 500
6'75; and fancy brands at $7@75O, according t.
quality. Rye Flour is steady at &c. Corn Meal i,
neglected
The Wheat market is quotably unchanged; sales
OF Western red at 81 33d1 80; and Pennsylvania and
Delaware do at Sl'37@l'39. Rye may be quoted at
slO4@lO5. Corn is tirm and the offerings are light;
sales OF yellow at 81 C5; new do at S7(a90c. and
Western,mXed at CSC. OS. Oats are steady, with
sales OF Pennsylvania and Western at 59Cd60c
Barley is unchanged; 1900 bushels two-Towed New
York sold at ST. and 1900 bushels four-rowed do at
81.
Whisky is frmer; sales OF 100 barrels wood and
lrOn-bouud Western at Sl'05.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15
Philadelphia Cattle War get.

MONDAY, Nov. lb-The market for beef cattle to-
day exhibited little or no change from last week, and
the tendency Tor still lower range OF figures.
We quote choice at 9993Gc. prime otaS19c; 1rm TO
good. 6I5(dsc and common, 5a6c per pound, gross.
The arrivals reached about 5000 head. The follow:
ing are the particulars Of the sales:-
Ps@aI s5 <. Chrjsty a Bro, Virginia 1851.
go Daengler a. McCleese, Chester county, 615@s.
rs p McFillen, Western, 7@s.
SIS James $. Kirk, Chester county, '@sL.
vs. B. McFilen, Western, 7@s
100 James McFillen, Western, 1864.
100 E. S. McFilen, Western, 1861.
1855 Uilman 4 Bachman Western, 7@954.
152 Martin, Fuller a. Co., Western, 1@s.
i64 Mooney a Smith, Western, 7@S4.
100 Thomas Mooney q Bro Virginia, 6@7h.
IS II. Chain, Western Penn'a, 5H@aH.
III John Smith d Bro, West5r l@94.
e5 j. a. l.. Frank, Virginia, 6H@s.
IA H. Frank, Virginia, 64@s.
az Hope a Co., Virginia, 6@IH.
6S NJ. Dryfoos d Co., Virginia, $500.
"a Ekon 4 Co., Virginia, 6@@lH,
95 Gus. Schamberg, Virginia, 6H@95s.
S0 r baldwin, Chester county, 6@s}9.
k1 7 Clemson, Chester county, los.
9s Bum 4 Co., Chester county, COS.
% Chandler a. Alexander, Chester county, 7@S.
IA A. Kimbe, Chester county, 3H@s.
TX t. Horne Delaware, 5H@6.
az AMI Chester county, 5C97
"a r. Mayne, Chester county, 5}4@1H.
u Jesse Miller, Chester county, 1851.
SO S. Frank, Western, CO.,.
10s G Ellinger, Virginia, Cos.
10 III. John, Western, 4@54.
9s Saunders, Chester county, saeA.
On John Chain, Western 5H@7.
10 Thupt Western 81.
COWS and Calves sell readily at full figures; 200
head sold at s45@15. Springers may be quoted at
S40@65 .v.,u ,ooo.,ro ga = a.,
,s[c 20 lb on the better descriptions had no effect
towards stimulating the demand; 10000 mead were
received at the Park Drove YARD, and sold at from
en00 head changed hands at the Avenue Drove Yard
| az nrces ranging from TO 5Hc. D 10.
Hogs are held firmly at the late decline 1902 head
aoid al Henry Glass Union Drove Yard at prices
VARYING from ia TO sl4p0 D 100 lbs. for cOrn-fed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15

more importance. SO strong a position did he
unonistas assume on the point that on Sunday mig
last Prm invited the unionista deputies to 1rend
conference. He expressed the reasons which, in his
Judgment, called for the maintenance of the &C
Citation" at least until after the election of the
King and he pictured the consequences of its rup-
ture. 'The dangers which will 5rise," said ie, can
only be favorable to the enemies of liberty and of
the country" He reminded them of the many
concessions (he might have said crngiRgs) the pro-
gresstas and Democrats had made to the uniohstas
since the revolution. In his blunt way he appealed
to them thus:-
Gentlemen:-It is necessary we hould be frank
with each other Tel me, what mean you by these
daily difficulties? Is il that you wish to fatigue and
destroy US in skrmishes? But this must not be.
You are those who, with the most earnestness, Cry
out for the conclusion of the iteTiEidad. The GOV
ernment recognize its Importance, and have dis
cussed and formed their opinion accordingly. Tne
majority of the Ministry count on the almost una
nsmity OF the progresista and democratic deputies
Is the union liberal disposed to vote the candidate
who receives most votes in meeting of the majo-
rity of the Cortes? II so the i've Ministers who have
a common opinion will accept your proposition as
regards the clergy. thus giving one more proof of
their desire to maintain the cOnciliation which is
essential until the election OF the monarch If not,
the responsibility is not ours, and God help u.s. (Dios
dydde.)
Prim's appeal, however, listened to, but met
response. He LETT the unionsts to deliberate on
their course.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15
G u B A.
An Appeal 10 the Blacks and Coolies TO Strike
for ErecdOni.

HAVANA, Nov. 6.-ln Havana and throughout the
whole island there has been scattered the following
artful appeal TO the blacks, wherein they are invited
to revolt and ncendarsm but are enjoined to spare
the property OF those who treat them well:-
The negroes are as good as the whites. The whites
are not the slaves of, nor do they work for, the
blacks. The Cubans desire that the negroes should
be free The Spaniards wish that the negroes should
continue to be slaves. The Cubans are battling
against the Spanards.
The negroes who have any sense OF shame should
90 out and fight side by side with the Cubans. The
Spanlards desire 10 kill the Cubans in order TO pre-
vent the negroes from ever becoming free. The ne
groes are not fools; they have great courage, and
they will fight with the Cubans
When the Cubans are at any point lighting or sklr-
mshing then let the negroes go there 10 assist them
Should the Cubans be afar Off, the negroes should
hasten to overtake them but nrst they snould burn
the estates.
If on any estate there should be no slaves but on
the contrary the negroes are paid for their labor
that is TO be considered good establishment, be-
cause it gives free support TO the poor and needy
IL on any estate the negroes should have nothing
more than dry hides Uasago Is referred TOY TO eat all
the money there made by the master is used to help
the Spanards.
Should the estates be not burned, the crop will be
gathered the money for which IL may be sold VIII
fall into the hands Of the Spaniards. With 1t many
soldiers can he gathered together and sent out 10 te
island with many guns and cannon, by which the
Oubans may be slain, and the negroes will in such
event forever remain slaves.
The time for battle has arrived 1t is better 10 De
by the side OF the Cubans TO the end that all men
here both white and black may he made Iree, VINO
are now working ana toing as slaves.
Huzza for Liberty Put fire TO the sugar esIatcs,
and in the face OF the world let us struggle asaie'
THE JUNTA LIBERTADoRA OF CUBA OF COLON.
Havana Oct |, 1862