davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

~ - BRAuazI1 lIonsEs. 4
Stallion. = yearsuold ahinpvsrd $50 90
sisllion, 3'yseu Old and under ~ 40 %
stallion. years o|d and tPdsF III 90
st,Ilion, year eId sn1 under p. %
sf.1fion, undrr ! go e'1.4.ls ~-ssz 90
NsIe,l re-rz cd s1n< hprarl. .--a 40 %
Mare, 3 y<.rsel& ,enl oa4<r-<r--.. ~ |o9
3.ffr 2 yesrs1il eng rndsf ,r,, " W
Mst' usssr.I yen 's<s.- x.z.~l' ? %
.vsrf1<t Acs<<1f<zzl- - 80, - = q =
so. Funss.sf c6I,i.: RI. rsrrs', Of
K-1Fn.r: x.f Terry. q fsr-r1s G. W.
fscssd. G v. 1ar<. q Dsi's= rm. fer-
''''.' = .s.. . : : -. :, =, - ~ ~
r.- z...-zi s>.<',sI.. Al .r,. g >.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

\ =. D. ware,,2; J. m. ware, II. 6. woGer,
Clark Williams, (r.M.c,,J George waddle,
J. g. whitaker, q; M wlieirs, w. J. west
mrs.dV! willis saGco,gc wilson, Dulley Will
liams, J. west g. writ, s. watts, j., II,
welch, wm, wood, ware. $ Jewcl, 2,;, S. m.
wahzcr, Ounce wheeler W. A, west, mrs.
awalto, w.williams, TIM.c9e o4i & lpo g
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11
Goyernmcnt Auct,o,, so,e.

I'D ELArlVRLY asrEAKING-AT"rEN.
u q TI0N THE WHOLE WORLD. .-aGreat
sale of Personal Property belonging 10 the
Government, 10 make Room fora new stock
coming in.rTerms cash., United States
,Dords. - ..,.. 81, ,t.,t ~. .t,,,.,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

TJya Young, ~ m. Young. obeao sgb &
7 Any one calling iforYany of the above
letters will please say advertised. .,t.;.
I ,. WILLIAM JONES, Pm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11
Levy Mum ESQ, Ice .Nunr.

..l-.. - -----li,x --h-s ~ -3'i -
NJ. y. Parsens, Isaac Parson, j P. Prior,
J. K. T. Petit, Jonathan Petty, miss e. L.
Parsons, miss a.. Petty, j m. Polk, 2; J. A.
Patterson, j. L. Perkinson G. W. Painter,
J. \. Pattersons 2 II, W. Peel DR., G. v.
Perrie, mrs. Lou Porter, L. f. Pucket, W..
II. Petty, Bailey P. Payne, (Registercd).
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

nENAlSlNG ia ihs pas'saiss q Dallas
IA Isfaa sept lsi, uhish Il Hoi iaksa
oul by Osl isi, 1859. sill 40 10 ihs HEAD
lslisF washinglon, .. c-s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

4 lettcrpto u New Yssit
states tlsai4liefeFere no~
GOO contributing
Order yfOR
Reht
~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

rvwosir. Arssurs. = sr>5irusss- ~
Rowe, II. K. BretAfn4 of pallss A. j.
Tucker, Of Coliln 4 3. Johnson, of kauf-
man = frefN9'1t1 f15i1 ltt1f - y %
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

AN. crofi, Mrs ,lpihA cas. John Con.
iea, , *. coreogAh, Mas'sFr, L, cuyss,
sils.mpson Con Miss IorlgsR, cSiwsll,
mrs. iaulsa cheaiham, mrs. \. Cheek, A..
q. ccne, Lyle Crawford, lienjamin Church,
jack Coats, W. T.. Chandler, AIRS. llsry A.
Cram, Terrell Coomer, susan Coffee, (Ew.0.l
Mrs. Sarah J. cheak, A. N, cTOn, Mrs, n,
cheak.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY

The Charleston Nems learns that monthly
magazine is soon to be issued in that city under
the auspices of Ground Table" coterie OF gentle
men we'll known in literary, professional and mer-
camille circles. The work will be directly in
charge of Rev. W. W. Hicks, D. D., and "Personne"
(F. g. DEFoNrAINE, ESQ.,, and will aim to supply
vacant place on The literary tables Of our South
ern homes. Our ablest writer's will furnish enter
tainment and instruction, so that in both q local
and general sense the magazine may be rs attrac
tive as possible. 1t is proposed to make the
Ground Table" department specially inter es.ing TO
the merchant, the agricuuralist and scientific man.;
while miscellaneous collection of fncts ind faD-
cies will constitute the frost work of this literary
plum pudding. DR.. HICKS, although not long q
resident of Charleston, has won both admiration
and respect, as well by his learning and personal
charmsas by bis rare and touching eloquence; while
Mr. DEFoXTAINE, as fluent, original, graphic
Southern writer has few if any equals in the world
of periodical literature. These two gentlemen will
be the main props of the new work, and we sincerely
hope that, as home enterprise, the Nineteenth
Century" will have all the encouragement and sup
port it deserves.
We may add that one of the most attractive fea-
lures of the new magazine will be "Reminiscences
of the Bivouac and Battlefield" to be written by
sPegsonne."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

WASHINGTON, NlarCn ~.
During the morning hour in the Senate, the ten
ure of office bill was up. Trumbull moved non
concurrence, and asked Conference Committee.
Grimes moved to recede from the Senate amend
ment. Davis moved its repeal entirely.
In the Senate bill passed continuing enlisted
men at present pay until 1870; also, q bill drop
ping from the rolls officers absent without leave.
Sawyer introduced bill for office-holders partci-
pating in the rebellion, but not excluded by the
fourteenth amendment. A bill comforting char
ter and granting the right of way TO the Orleans
and Ship Island Canal, was referred to the Judci-
ary Committee. Several bills removing political
disabilities were introduced. The tenure of Office
bill was resumed, and resolution pcrssting in the
amendments and asking conference committee
passed-37 to 20.
In the House, under the regular call, was intro
duced bills to provide homesteads for immigrants
and freedmen in the. Southern States; selling the
Government property at Plymouth, North Carroll
ma; furnishing unconstitutional office-hoders
forfeitug certain lands granted in Louisiana for
railroad purposes suspending the oyster tonnage
tax of Virginia; appropriating 100000 to the
Charleston Sisters of Mercy, for services rendered
Union prisoners. A resolution exempling salt,
ten, coffee sugar and tobacco, and taxing bonds'
was tabcd-lO4 to 40. substitute to the Sen
ate bill re-organizing the Supreme Court passed.
Adjourned.
The President has nominated George Earle, First
Assistant Postmaster-Generul; VIM: II. Oientenan,
Collector of Revenue for the Second South Carroll
no District.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01
GREGG, PALMER & CO.,
General Agents for South Carolina.
Patcnt Metallic
WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINE.

THE undersigned is agent for the celebrated
suitable for clothes line, Every family should
hive one it will not rust or corrode, though kept
in water for any length of time, even salt water.
It will last for twenty or fifty years, and is the
cheapest Clothes Line in the world, to say nothing
of its great convenience, there is no necessity
to put it up and take it down every time uaed,
like the old-fashioned rope cord. It does not
in any way discolor, wear or injure clothes that
are hung upon 10, and they never freeze to it,
Ry- Price, only cents perJoot
Also, agent for the improved undcr-f feed Gem
mon Sense Family Sewing Machines, price $500
and warranted for FIVE years. Agent for Wilson's
Shuttle Machine, with table, double-thread, stitch
ING alike on both sides; price $40 and upwards.
April ], 1869 Az q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01
KINDLY REMEMBERED. !.

We meal, those kind friends who are making an
effort to extend the circulation of the Ineltgencer.
Why is it that every man, woman and child in All
derson District does not read their local paper 1t
is owned and edited by practical printers, men ''to
the manor born,'' whose principles are steadfasi,
andswhose aim and object is to build up and de-
velop this section of the country particularly We
can hear of men, ia. different localities, running
aboassoeet subscribers for some Northern publi-
cation, becanse,i is cheap and for the additional
mason. .tAa.they make; theircopy extra. eBnthow
manylare endeavoriug.to extend the circulation OF
them home organ There are "a few noble hearted
seitoas engaged in this laudabie work, and we
thank them heartily for it. Yet, they are over
shadowed by the other class, many of whom actu-
any borrow the Intsllgencer and work for Northern
papers. We want the people to understand 'nu'
the reason newspapers in the North can be got so
cheap is that everybody takes them, (inetucng me
people Of The Soul to their shame ofttmes DC ~ II
said,o and on the other hand, Southern newspapers
are correspondngly high, since the patronage they
ought to receive is sent away from home, and they
are compelled to live bare pittance Of what is
Justly due to them We desire further to say, that
clubs can, obtain this PAPER at considerable re-
duotion-the srgez the club, The greater reduction
lend thatIwe promise 10 make very important im-
prsyaments in .Aspaper whenever our subscription
list is doubled Whois geing:to work. anfassist
usanraaching thatpointf Every subscriber can
nadditionalsubscriber and the point is gail
edo Who is the first to offer his services g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01
pER1opHA1s AND NEwspAPERs-

THE New ECLECTIc.-We are in receipt of the
April number of this magazine. In accordance
with the announcement made some time ago, The
Land I'VE Lore has been consolidated with the NeuD
Eclectic, and Gen. D. IT. HILL is now one of the
editors and proprietors of the latter. Both rnaga-
zines had already attained great success, and we
are confident that the union will result IN great
advantage to the patrons, judging by the NUMBER
before u.s. The distinctive features of Gen. HILLS
magazine are yet retained, and with the cream OF
home and foreign literature collated for Its pages
there can, lie no doubt to the permanent success
and prosperity of the New Eclectic. Published by
TuRNBuLL s. MURDOCH, 81 Lexington Street, Bal
timore, at 81 per annum. We will receive and
forward subscriptions.
GopEY's LADY's BooK-The April number has
g handsome steel engraving frontispiece, and nu-
mcrous colored and plain illustrations of fashions
Popular stories and variety of useful reading
matter continue to make its pages attractive and
pleasing to the fair sex. Published by L. A. Co.
DEr, Philadelphia, at So per year.
DsMoREsr's MoNTnLY.--The April number of
this fashion and literary magazine has been. re-
ceved. An unusually large number of engra-
wings and patterns embellish this number, to
which is added large quantity of. choice reading
matter Published at S3S Broadway, New York,
at So year..
HEARTH AND HoNE.-This weekly has been re-
ceved with great favor by the reading public, and
we have no hesitation in recommending it as q
family paper of unexceptional character 1t is a
journal Of 'the field, tine garden andthe freside,
and sticks to the text, without wandering off to
politics or sectionalism. Published by PETTIN-
GILL, BATES s Co., New York, at S4 year.
WILMINGTON STAR.-This is one of our most
readable exchanges, and we congratulate the pro-
prietor upon its recent enlargement and improve
ment. May its brilliancy never be dimmed, and
its course ever onward in the newspaper constel.
lation. Published daily at Wilmington, N. c., by
WIN. II. BERNARD, at $500 per year. The pro-
prietor will accept many thanks for the. courtesy
of an exchange, and also for place in the 'di-
rectory." We are ready to reciprocate, let it be
understood.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01
COTTON TAX.

7gheaSugnssa GaroniJsand Sentinel calls the at-
tendon planters and others to the fact that tie
cotton tax was notrepsaled, but only suspended so
far IS thecrop of 1865 was concerned, and says
that it is we'll to hear this fact in mind when
"pitching" the new crop. We think our cotempe-
rary is mistaken, and that the Act of Congress
provides that all cotton grown after 1868 be ex-
empted from tax. As the Chronicle is usually 30
ven Informed, wewll not be positive on this point,
especially as we cannotlay our hands just now up
on the Aes itself, But one thing is certain, there
is nothing to prevent a.repeal of the law, and this
might be resorted to by the malignant party now
inspewer, We have seen no indication however,
that,any portion of the majority in Congress were
thus disposed. !:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01

- Radicalsm, says the Edgefed Advertiser, has
completely killed the University of South Carolina
The University bill, which has lately become law
provides that there shall be no distinction in this
institution ON account of color. And among trus
tees, lately elected, are two negroes Cardoza and
Bossman. Of course this pats the finishing stroke
10, the whole concern; for certainly the young men
of South Carolina will not sit in classes with ne
eroes. This is wise and polite legislation with
vengeance
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01

= The Chicago Times has brief but pointed
biography of the new Secretary Of War That pa
per says: 'sMr Rawlins was q Democratic lawyer
at Galena at the outbreakof the war, and is said,
by those who should knov, to still hold Democratic
opinions on all questions but reconstruction. But
he is probably more devoted to the fortunes of
Grant, r whose rise he has risen, thun to the well
fare of The body polite"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01
Lands!
KEESE & McCULLY,
Brokers & Dealers in Southern Real Estate.

WILL attend to buying and selling Southern
Lands. Keep constantly on hand, Plats and de-
scrptions Of lands for sale. Parties desiring to
purchase in the South, and those who desire to.
sell their property will find it to their interest to
consult with us. We have correspondence inNew
York, Boston, Hartford, Conn.,. Baltimore and oth--
or Northern cities. y.
Those who wish to sell their lands will please,
send us full description and pla. and. Deeds Of,
the same. s...... .,ss,e
South, will do well to correspond with US. WilF
be pleased at all times To send Plat and de-
scription of lands for sale by US. Any informa-
tion oheerfuly given. No charge is made unless.
sales are effected, N Reference given: on our card
KEESE & McCULLY,.
Brokers aud Real Estate Agents,
Anderson c. H., 8. G.
nsg- Keow.e Courier copy SIX months and send
bill to this office.
March 25, 1889 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01
I'M EaUITY...ANBEsRsON,

B. Frank Sloan Vs. VIM II. u. Gailard and wife,
Ss,lly T. ct al.-Bzlto Partition. Real Estate. ~.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that Murrah
Sloan, one of the Defendants to the above men
toned Bill resides beyond the limits of this State.
On motion of Whitner, Comps. SOL,
Ordered, That said Defendant do appear and
plead anGwer or demur to the said Bill sof Com
plant within forty days from the publication here
of, or the same will be taken pro confesso as to
him. JOHN w. DANIELS, COP.
Clerks Office, anderson County, =
March 81, 1862 40-6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01
POCKET BOOK. LOST.

LOST, in the town Of Anderson, on or about
the 10th instant, Pocket Boos; containing I"
small sum of money and some valuable papers.
Among the papers was Note given by James Il.
Catlett to G. B. Cooper for S24ooos due 2olh OF
March, 1869. Any information .wlihbe Thankfully
received and literally rewarded.
D. G. CUNNINGHAM. Anderson G. H.
March 25, 1869 at
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01

Vice President Colfax; Senator Anthony,
President pro tenn Of the Senate; John NJ. Morris,
Executive Clerk of the Senate James G. Blaine,
Speaker of the House, and Mr. Mcpherson, Clerk
of the House of Representatives, all are OF have
been Editors The Bostcu Post declares that Edi-
tors feel mortified that SO many of their profession
have condescended TO accept seats in Congress and
the principal Offices in each branch
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01

It. X, sasportas, Representative from this
County in the General Assembly, has been appOin-
ted postmaster at this place. This is. We believe,
the first Federal appointment of cOlorel man to
office in the State Orangebury Neus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01

= A correspondent of the Lynchburg. Eva. Be-
publican suggests that, to the usual inscriptions
upon tombstones, the name of the physician who
attended the deceased in his last illness be added
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01
TO PRINTERS.

FOR SALE, $50 lbs. LONG PRIMER, used for
two years on weekly paper. Alsc, q; small
WASHINGTON PRESS, with Roller Moulds, &c.
Bargains can be had;on early applicatisnto Hoyt
& Co., Anderson, Sc.
April ], 1862 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01

Burning Bush Chapter, No. Z, RIA. M.
.A'REGULAR coNvoCATIoN OF BURNING
BUSH cHApH'E will be held in the Chapter
Room ON MONDAY NIGHT, April S, 1869, at
seven o'clock Companions will assemble with
out further notice.
By order Of the ME-. .H.'.P...
GEORGE MUNRO, Sec.
@ wYxSE COUNCIL, No. 4, Royal and Select
Masters, will convene Immediately after the closing
of the Chapter.
March 4olS60 36 a. T..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01
sgetial .potiees,

HERMeeN LODGE, No. l16, A. F. M.
IRREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF HERMoNo
LODGE will be held in the Lodge Room at Mil
fords, Oh Saturday April Srd, 1869, OF 10 o'clock
am. Brethren will take due nstice, and govern
themselves accordingly. ,:=
BY order of the w.. NJ.
G. w. BELGHER, Sec.
March IL, 1869 81. A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01

WILLIAMSON LODGE, No. "a, A.F.M.
A REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF WILL
LIAMSTON LODGE will be held in the Lodge
Room ut Williamson, S. c., on Thursday, April
lst, 1869, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Brethren are re-
ouested to be punctual in attendance. .6
BY order of the W.. NJ. .....i.an.
J.R. WILSON, Sec, -
March II, 1869 .,'.5.. 81 a;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-04-01

PAID ANNUALLY.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-01
MORCEAUDE TIE RRE

situe au Bois Mallet (Ansc a la Chaudiere) ME-
surant deux cents arPents (plus ou mons) de su-
perticie cest dire cnq arpents dc face sur qua
rante arpents de profonlenr. borne an Nord par
un proprietaire inconnu. au Sud par Ia terre d f.
tienne Lejeune. Est par cello de Gerard Pre-
jean, ct rOuest par cele de Jean Jac ques Gau.
bert, etant Ia meme terre one l-dit Edmond ST.
mon acqnis de Dominique Richard il y a en-.
viron seize ans y
Conditions, - Compliant
R Commencement aux lois ct 4 Ia Constitn.
ton cette terre vendue par lots de pas moius
de dix nj plus de cnquaute acres, ainsi uu sers
expique le jour de la vente.
JAS. G. HAYES, Sheriff,
Opelousas 81 Mars 1860
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-01

Mexique ct lie Canada, qu'une fou-
lie de politiques ambitieux leur
conseil lent de s'approprier sans
aucun delai. Croyons-nous a la
.possibilite de toutes ces anexions?
Sans aucun doute. Mais Giles dol
vent etre P9uvre du temps sous
peine detre plus ft1nestes qu'utiles
a la democratic americaine.
La plus richie, la plus tentante
de toutes ces proies, c'est File de
Cuba. Mais ne seran-il pas odieux
let absurde de contraindre une po-
pulation de langue, de religion,
de m9urs 81 differences de celles
des Americans, a Sc .jeter dams
leurs bras contrairement d ses Sc
crets instincts, pour echapper a sa
maratre espagnole? Que ce nou-
veau peuple gagne sd place au So
leil de la liberte par son courage,
par sa perseverance, par sa sages-
sc. Qu'on reconnaisse son indie
pendance quand ellie sera claire
ment etablie, ct il prendra bient6t
sa place naturelle dams la grande
federation democratique du Nou-
veau Monde.
Que les Americans aident, e.
clairent, dirigent le Mexique.-
C'eSt le meilleur mOyen de hni
prouver quill trouvera la paix ct
Ia prosperite sous leur gouverne-
.ment. QUAINT au Canada, il est,
croyons-nous, le complement obli-
&c de la R6publique Americaine.
Mais verser une seule goutte de
sang pour le conquerir sur Pan
gleterre, serait une insigne folie.
LIE lui demander serait le moyen
le plus sur de ne pas robtenir. II
faut attendre. Que sont cinq ans,
dix ans, cinquante ans pour une
puissance CONNIE les Etats7U Unis?
Ce nest pas par des menaces, par
des violences, par des ruses que la
democratic doit 6tendre son en-
pire. Cest en- montrant au mon
ee qu'elle salt jour des bienfaits
de Ia libert6.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-01
Vente PubliQue.

Vente Publique.
Succession de Therese Ritter.
I'm vertu d d'un ordre de Ia Cour des Preu.
IL YES dams ct pour Ia Paroisse St. Ian
dry, le public est par le present averti quill
sera vendu en- vente publique, au plus Of
frant ct dernier encberisseur, par le soussi.
gne administrator. on par l'intermediaire
dun Encanteur, Ia residence du SOUS
sigue, q Plaquemiue Brulee, en- cette Pa.
roisse,
Le Jeudi, 13 Mai proclaim, 1869,
les proprietea. suivantes. dependant de Ia
succession de feu dame Therese Ritter, veu-
We de William johnson, sussi decede, de
ls paroisse St. Landry. 4 savoir: :
As tetes de betes corues,
Une marque d marquer;
2 armoires;
8 Its de plume;
z rouets;
l bois de lit, ct beaucoup
d'autres articles.
Conditsons:- Compliant.
GABRIEL LYONS,
Administrator
Opelousas Ter Mai 1869.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-01
Changement de Magasin.

IT ES soussignes annoncent respectu-
AA eusement i leurs amis ct au public
en- general que vers le Is Mai courant, lis
transporteront leurs marchandises dams
lie grand masasin de briques, Rue Du-
maine, encoignure Bellevue, OH lis te-
naient autrefois leur magasin.
lis saisissent cette occasion pour an
noncer qu'ils ont en- mains un assorti-
ment complet de marchandises seches,
quincaillerie, groceries, &c, qu'ils ven
dront d bon marche, scion leur coutume.
BLOCH e. DUPRE.
Opelousas, 1er Mai, 1869. 47-3t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-05-01
Depeches Telegraphiques,

Londres. Piles jouruaux commeuten,
a'ns' 70 question cubaine:
LIE 1tlegraphe dit que l'Angleterre n.
r'en . craindre. mais que ses iuterets Sc.
fa'ent mieux servis 81 l'Espagne retenait Ia
possession de Tile. Ce ne sont pas les af.
faires da rAngleterre iutervenir coutre
Independence cubaine, mais ses bons of.
noes peuvens etre utiles pour detourncr une
d'fhculte entire les Etats. Unis ct PES.
pagne.
La saisie du brick Mary Lowell est uu
acte Dc foiie. qui entraine l'Angleterre, Ia
meilleure annie de l'Espagne, dams une que.
relle aveo les Etats. Unis.
Le Telegraph soutient que les Cubains
ne pourront jamais s'attacher volontaire.
ment au gouvernement AMERICAN.
LIE Osol dit que Grant est devenu fou 4
roccasion de Cuba, ct pense que rAnele.
terre ct Ia France eombattront les Etsts.
Unis s'ils essayent, d'arracher Cuba a Ia
souverainete espsgnole.
lie Oscl ajoute que Grant ne desire rien
tant qu. .une gusrre etrangere; que le senti.
ment dominspt parmi Les Americains est
celui De ID haine 1 regard de lAngleserre,
ct de la haine aussi mais nm moindre de-
gre 1 regard de ID France.
LIE meme journal dit encore qu'un yatch
partira dams On jour on deux pour Cuba,
aim de eavoir ID position exaete des chooses,
ct prevoit uns grsnde tempete d'evene-
ments.