davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-21

WE have looked in vain, in the Demo
cratic platform adopted at Nashville on
Tuesday, for ii clause giving expression to
the views of that body on the subject OF
free schools. Either they are opposed to
the free school system, or they do not think
it a subject of sufficient importance to de-
mand their attention. We are well war
ranted in saying the Democratic party in
Tennessee opposed to free schools. The
Constitutional Convention refused to in
corporate intothe new Constitution clause
making it the duty of the Legislature to
provide for free schools. The Legislature
repealed the school law, and now the Dem
ocratic Convention ignores the subject en-
tirely. Friends of popular education will
make a note of this Our Attorney Gene
raj and Reporter when he made the re-
mark in the Convention that men could be
better governed I'M state of ignorance than
to be educated, no doubt reflected the SEN
timents of a large majority of the leaders
of that party.
Cor. BLIZZARD is reported to had said
substantially, in his speech on Monday, at
MadsOnville, that no other bran ches Of
industry were protected by the present ia
riff laws, except the cotton, wooden and
iron manufactures. We would refer him
to copy of the tariff law, when evil
illlN llldl II tuIlll II lcNlCu Oh wheat, corn,
hemp, flax, lumber, &c. which products
certainly do not come under the GLASSES to
which he alludcs. He further SAYS " if
cotton goods cannot he manufactured at
home cheaper than they can be manufac-
tured in England and brought here, we
should abandon this and devote our ener-
gies To things more profitable This
means that because English labOrers are
compelled To do their work for almost
nothing mt all, thus enabling capitalists to
produce these articles cheaper than we do,
we must either abandon the business and
turn our laboring classes out of employ
mcnt or else we must place ourselves in
condition to compete with English manu-
factmcrs, by reducing the price of wages
a level with the rates paid there.
COlmar and Mulhauscn have been occu-
pied by the Baden troops.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-21

Hon. JAMES L. ORR, of South Carolina,
having written letter avowing himself
for Gov. Scott at the ensuing Gubernatori-
al election, thereupon the Democrats
throughout the country charged that he
was aspiring TO the United States Senata
Now, he writes to the Charleston RepUJj'-
can that he has not been, is not now, and
will not be a candidate for that position.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-21

THE Democratic Convention which met
in Nashville on Tuesday, in one of its rcso-
buttons, denounced the administration of
President Grant for the favoritism which
appointed to positions of public trust
friends of those controlling public patron
age. This is but REPETITION in new form
of charges of nepotism made against Gen
Grant by the Democratic press in a thou
sand forms.
But it seems Democracy follows the eX-
ample willingly and promptly whenever
the occasion is offered The new Demo-
cratic Supreme Court which was organized
on Monday, among its very first acts, re-
moved Col. NJ. l.. Patterson, a one-armed
Federal soldier, an efficient and able Clerk,
and appointed in his place as Clerk,
Franklin Deaderick, the brother of Judge
Deaderick, and w. r. Jones as Deputy,
the brother-in-law Of Judge Nelson. They
are both very competent and worthy gen
tlemen, and will Doubtless make good
Clerks and we only refer to it as ''what is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the gan
der.' Democracy can turn their guns UP
OH their own friends and need not fire, 30
far as at Grant AS they persist in abus-
ing Grant for appointing his friends to O.
flee we will turn their own guns upon
them whenever we have the opportunity.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-21

THE Tribuac's correspondent has had an
interview within prominent German officer
relative to the plan of operations about
Paris, and the guarantees for peace Ger
many will demand. He said OF the siege /:
" do not magineswe shall fire gun against
city and reduce it by famine There are only
Il railroads which supply Paris with food. We
shall occupy these at different points, and the
2O0OgO inhabitants of Paris will then be starved
into submission
As 10 the guarantees for peace, he does
not think Alsace or Lorraine will be de-
manded, but says;
% Strasbourg will be a sine qua nan if we are
victorious before Paris. Holding Strasbourg
we could threaten France with invasion in case
Of g new war;
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-21

THE Tennessee Democracy, in cOnven-
ton assembled on Tuesday, declare ''that
the administration of the Federal Govern
ment has been persistcntly subversiye of
the rights of the States.n If we Judge of
the rights of the States as interpreted
through Democratic platforms previous to
the war the present administration is GER
tainly opposed to such "rights.n One of
the rights, which a largo majority of the
late Nashville Convention accorded to the
States was the right to secede from the
Union ut pleasure. The Federal Govern
ment thought differently, and when the
question of coercion came up, these men
said such a doctrine was subversiVe of
estates rights When the Federal ar
my came into the South to enforce obedi-
ence to Federal laws, this was subversive
of the the rights of States. When these
gentlemen, after bringing untold hor-
rors upon the country were forced To Law
down their arms and return to their allie
glance to the Government This was
sad subversiOn of States rights. Under
the leadership of Gen. Grant, command
ing the armies of the United States their
dogma of States rights has been forever
exploded, and not being able to prevent ii
by force of arms, they are meeting in their
conventions, and going through the.farce
| of proclaiming to the world, that the course
of the Federal Government has been sub
versiVc of States rights. Unless they have
materially changed their views on the sub
iect of States rights we can inform them
that the Federal Governmcnt certainly does
not intend to change its course on this sub
iect
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-21

Colmar and Mulhausen have been occu-
pied by the Baden troops.
, 1870-03-09
AMpsEMEAJ


Thsre arc no changes In the bills At tho various
thesNeA LfingxeA Is att1 pl11tnE SAaks2eure
Smith. In bis new comedy Of The Coming Mtn,"
at AcE1eker's- The oeaut1fnl domestic pl4y Of
The Wear Of Wa<Eneid '-ho.ds she aoards at the
Nusenzn At the Dearborn TheaNs, the Ainss1eIs
are 4eGshtng crowded Aouses with Their f4ceuH
and funny deltneastoas. LrgnFd continues h,a
Admirable pelzc1Ationk at the O2afa HOUSE.
TAe 0Tasof1o Society u progressing s1t1HlAc.e.
r!1y Win iss rebeaFsAl2 OF tATne Creation" -" Vn
uEdefs:anu that Ass. Fox ana III. GooaBf!ue are
Already cass for solo pafr1
TIE conco1din A:enns1caor u brst}y enzs1ed
with Aczafs1 2re2t votE, "Tna Mage Eate.
Nrs- Hnckt A!s8 k1ust, Nj Bl4chod, 1Eu IN.
Foitz nsve tee solos-An amateur c1sr vn.cs
ccr.d hardy be te.se3eo. "AN-@
= We uutt the1e - Eo lover ct MUSIC In tbts ri, =
Eho ELL .aIlo rtnleNb<r Ns. Ba.alxAN oen.Gt.
Mhien occurs ne1t Tuesday evening Il the opers
louEe. AZ d Tor xhtcn the Gern1p{a NH1nefrao,
Ntll 7lEt" Der Fre!schut1.r Il u certsinIy In h.
eoptd that te's announcement u1li b suta.;eni
t9 Gu We Opera House TO liz ulnosI cspsc.tF,
Etlea1o oFes TO Vt. Bu!1tt1 debt OF Rrsrtu3t
m .sI ~ ecsIgetts ttlor:s to prouois ths Gauss q
scod ua:c 10 th.s city, spd 20 hope Chic lgo ~
ce qucA 70 pay thl4 sett Oh this uccA.iol. Tnt
Me OF fese1Fed seats Will comuauco rex
7! I!tnday Corrtcx at O'Clock u Molter d Wcl
! n's<aa maals sto8e, utdes 1ss Museum,
, 1870-03-09

A newspaper usually supposed to be tho
New York N0rld has discovered through
its Paris correspondent that Napoleon III.
pet1hhed under tho knife Of his surgeon
year ago but, By a previous arrangement,
TO which France md England were parties,
distant relative Of the Emperor, of whom
nothing had ever before been heard, but
who bears wonderful resemblance to his
late Majesty, has been engaged to person.
ate the Emperor on public occasions until
the Prince Imperial arrives at his majority,
when the death Of this supposed Emperor
will be announced to the world and the
body Of the real Emperor, now carefully
embalned, will be produced and buried
with great ponp and ceremony, as il he
had Just died, whilo his pe8onator will
shave off his moustache, descend from the
Imperial throne, and retire On pension.
Ihis story seems to rs highly probable, and
We should credit it without doubt If 1t had
been really published in the New York
World. Bat inasmuch rs that able
newspaper suspended publication abon,
three weeks ago, the present would.
be imitator Of the genuine sheet being
got out by the ssubs' and Office boys,
Of course no particular reliance can b.
placed just nt present on anything that
issues from the Hotld office. This nc.
counts for the change OF policy in the sup
posed World toward Tammany Hall, Is
satisfactorily as the Empe1o1's death ex.
plains the liberal policy he is now pursuing
, 1870-03-09

or four o. hsu dozen. Tney were al ID IN az
tho hhy Rhort diatAace on. and provtstooA aud
reitethmenss were lsnaed for TIC immediate n.
gers had srr1ved except fout'een men and one
woman. Search WAS made for these along the
beach and among the ndjacent bills. but
tnaf they had wandered on a: night
aud become Lost A. sneJ Wcro wtthous
inhsbi'ed ard dry and pandy, the mort serto1s
fsa1s ne entertained 1e9ardiu9 theH> Wo were
unarIe 10 learn auy Of their names. The WOMAN
rived IN port With no vshes catastrophe than that
OF a pa1kenge1. named Murphy, jumping over
ha1L This passel gea M be had been struck on
b. an of.cer Of the Golden City, and had appat.
entity been deliri1ua lo1 \ day Of tEo before he
Of Inc Wrecked stearcr zigIed document se-
vere,y ceneurarg Captain Cefnstock In couucc:son
with tie HIeck.
, 1870-03-09
SPORTING MATTERS.
French Ns1ltnrda-RuEcH of ike Turf Asso--
c1altou-Chicsao Rowing club
Pigeon shooting.

ElLL1AApS
4 match game CT Frerch carLras, for so stde.
was Played yesterday afternoon. at John Nc
Taeyiitb Ioou, between Frank P2fker aud TIN
McCsrihy, the 1siter ey-champton cf Irdisra-
fsfSer R1stnR him odds Of 50 in 500 points, Parker
won y over 10 po1nft, his highest run bel17 81,
aEa his Average u fraction overt.
Dudley kavaGaRn has been pi3ytQ0 Fra1ch bttt
isfis. lately. with New York am Aseur, na1and
A'ckHy. for tl0a game and the s,ne fur aaI
nabtla, ND has been defeated every game A
natca is being ta!kti OF between Melvin Foster
aGd Mckay al the three bail game. ae which tho
later ta said 70 be equal 10 any Player In this
country.
Geo Il. Smith, ESQ.,, Secreinsy OF the Eatfona,
;asssc:aftSn Tor ne rrouolon Of the interests Of
!urctcu with the rrcen: Turf Congress, hiss .as1ed
rca:!5 rt,nted pa'Ephlet containing f11l rcp,sE
tue bylaws. rules and regulations rovsraiag oos-
cossltg bst cents win be sod to parties oa;sts
At Providence. 1T ode Island Every uwuer *
corF. N'''0
CHICAGO ROWING c1ua.
ne Ch!cego Rn4lly Ciub beld their regular
mtsslrE at The fremont House last evening.
the committee reported tie names ot Tier sueees. %
EolR.
A committee Of three Was appointed, coos,st.us.
to solicit subscriptions o! the a'ocS OF cluo,
Our merchants ard ct''Zens VIII bs v.slret by
thts mm!ttee. md sli VT! be given an opportu-
EftY 70 ad this tnoAt Hpfthr and manly cntefp;13e
PIGEON sHon1I4G.
James Ward, the ope-arned champion Of she
Canedss. nas iesned cha!erpc to Ira r. Payne,
OF JaEss TsE1nr, Offering to snoot at ntty a:nsIe
ltd t@etty uye double z!ees, fer E2u} OK ziW q
s.se tEe matches to take place Ut Toronto. On the
"rtGEoE-rotE.'
zane OF "plReor- ho1e' Billiards for 8911 Z
Rtce VIII be Played on Wednesday evening al So
a ccr stsfe ,est re Ten tnousara points ton,J viii
, 1870-03-09

A very largo and influential meeting was
held in Toronto, Februay II, to promote
the interests Of tho Canadian canals, His
Honor Mayor Harman presided; speeches
we're made, and committee was appointed
to present the subject to the Governo,
General. The scheme is comprehensive,
embracing the enlargement Of the St. Law.
renee canals, and the building Of the Huron
and Ontsrio Ship Canal from the Georgian
Bay to Toronto.
We see by the Ottawa Times Of March /
that Mayor Harman, F, C. Caprool, ESQ.,,
and some dozen Senators md members Of
Parliament, called on Tho Governor the day
previous and we're very cordially received.
His E1cellency promised to lay the matter
before the Council, "a full presentation OF
the subject having been nade to him. It
is understood, if the gruut Of land is OBJ
tained embraced in tho request Of the COM
nittee. the work can be pushed forward
rapidly to completion. II the Canadians
mean to get the full benefit of the pro-
posed North Pacific Railway, aud the
rapid development Of the resources Of the
Northwest, they should carry out their
canal projects at the earliest day possible.
, 1870-03-09

sou. having The tendors, however. stn I'D
rfrfuS. 10 which they Attached cords, 6ud hung
the two By them TO the ceiliDg. lhait hesdi
downward. The ftry Thought of his tor.
furet slckenlrg. B0I those who hsd Indicted
II we've no way 8qu:a 1ta1; after thet1 lnsnUy had
feep complete I'd lheJ So doHn 10 bfeaxfast In thu
m,d!t Of thetr victims. wEou they sooEed and In.
Day they left s1d not It'll O'Clock did Ito neigh.
bofy have any sasp:etoa Of Whist had occurred.
pheu tneir attention wts afo19ed ~ some plain ;
tive potaes from the house. and fney burnt ID TO
dlscoYeT the bloody spectacle vascb bad been pro-
flted dunnR the daTkness. The 5un.E.s
Wetn breAthfre sul: bQ: y u e1ueussJ
doubtful whcintr any Of them can suE.
he fee.tn9 b mat death would b a release
icf ktheT, OEt1 70 the dl1orRaul1ed STATE Of
EuyetuEe1t n Spain there were 10 pollce al
hxud 10 be set On the Eack OF the 1uscresuts At
or co. bet It Ia enme coz fort to learn t1At the p
has,itshts Of A'cita 1ook Justice into their o1n
hands, secured the country fouuds aEd Eacceedtd
IL securing Iwo OF the csrn1ba!A before night
nan ely, Ferdinand BuludA- atf1s Cabot near
re:ative Of the T,otins and Vincent Aonera called
oreIs is q connection would seen 10 warrant
tho presumpuon that this WAS the result
Of sonae family quarrel Money was not tbs o9-
ject Tor nete vas touGtcd On the preml1ea It
vas ffon the descriptive notes Of Senior BulEdA,
who va l1cltfy sbte 70 BuppJ !h1 ln1otMAt1pn Ia
epite Of hs 1gury, tbat the paff Of ru1aoS Arrest
I'd ~e,e enao:ed to be caught Reading tie re-
yoIlipR narrative, ore - disposed 70 fancy that
there had been IN emigration 11pn the Eorst part
little OF an edltres OF American Customs IL gen.
eral nust ray tsis strlke e. ne a. case 10 which
the kha1p AZ A.efn HRoTs Of The Lynch Law might
be Appfed With &4yHutaYgr
, 1870-03-09
In the Common Council, on Monday even
ing, Alderman Cox offered the following
preamble and resn!ntfnn.

In the Common Council, on Monday even
ing, Alderman Cox offered the following
preamble and resolution:
"Tour suhscr,ber calls the attention Of tue
Eounctl to matter Of rcrJ serious importance 10
tral Railroad, sne Michigan Central, ana the C., D,
q ks!noad Companies have pleced the sun Of
S2N. 60 IN tho hands OF Waiter Kimbal!, Esq.,
lh.e Comptroller: and the said Waller E!tunall
his presence y nos therefore as such ss The
command Of thia Council ~ Trough ne might oe
c!ted at any noa.ent TO give IN account Of the
ZANE sad hn1n4 and ought to be reliese from the
responsibility OF ia keeping. 1t il, hence, tna
imps1s.,,e do,y Of .he tea1eH e immedlstely
the custody Of the said Waiter Kimhau, and
transteI1ed 70 ihe cuatody OF The present
treumsent. Mr. Taylor, aud pJ him, un-
DER the supervision Of the Council placed
Bank1. Whereoa your sab1cztber. Win The moat
profound retpect for the said Waiter klmball.
saJa that he does not cali for the tranAfer OF this
money from any te2f OF doubt Of the Integrity Of
seat Rentlenan: thas "a beyond Queat1or, but In
obedience to The Stern municipal regime which
calls Tor guards and guarantees against every
possible contingency ;and while such money should
remain tnslolate and unbfoken In the Nafl0ua.
BaII, AlWaJs under the abo7e-named RuRfap4
tr,ne for the service ot said depoat, and making
rot the tllehteas dtsparaEement to any city ID.
:" M.eista. That The said Walter Ktub.ll be
DIRECTED 70 transfer ne asose ,naued sua 70 the
be deposited Ia accordance With the letter and
sp!flt OF this RESOLUTION"
The Common Council may be able to
pass the aforesaid preamble and resolution /;
but they cannot parse them.
, 1870-03-09

| aon. Mts,. Hza anoshef Of tue v1o:1nnS Who nc:
oss,R :: 1sp h1 ne ~ Use
several Of whom wae kll!ed or badly harx
! Central RA!lrosd tonpany. was standing IN fhe
aihls OF the rear car when the dlsaster happened.
snd was violently p pseGHissed 70 tne ioWss eud @ Of
lis piie Of wounded, CONFUSED and stunned pas
srpTers inst were thrown upon him could be re-
moved; but It "a believed that he viii Eas.a!n no
sane u tns names could not TO had Two IN
1ante we're suong lhe lumber. One Of these was
tafen nom under the Wreck, cIasnet Tlsh 70 h.
grasp q the notom Of "a mother, who was also
aead. Two colored brasenen were nued a:
e 7's h
I found fsee down upon the roof of tho ceton lying
IL tie ra7lhe, bis thruut cut AZ II ~ splinter.
aud " Tousses &C ss Was u rstiaole 10 eehoId 4 bus.
baad, wlId wHh Rrtef at tae oss Of bis wife, aud-
s T s,e 3; 's y ssa1 IT, H. TsR 1sa
drew tears from eyes nor uted to weeping. Tne
59naR oIIeazs s e1htbitsd @ "oaderfa 1orttaae So sos
vas In tho rasf of sne middle pHseenzef car con-
Is1stng With several as9assntances, ~ the ne Of
came. IN au tpstaur1ne no'et OF muth aud ffol!c
were turned o cries Of anguish aod lamentattou.
momen9. By her side lay seTe.al of the horribly.
1nanRled dead. Fortunately, no part OF the wreck
had srrnck her deadly blow. Bruiscd sae VA.
LEFT hand rested upon the sttusn.ng limb
OF one Of tne companiops With whom she had
pssn y 81 8 Rsp as
lover end Of the real PASSENGER cat. Otherwise
abe was free: Callpg for help. abe stated her
For an tour she lay there, e1hlbtttnxa patience
ard cou1sge that were helotc. At last the timber
WAS saun seuI der. her band VAS rctcaect. a1d
who were assisting her whether sue WA 40 hurt
that she could not hope to be future help 10 her
, 1870-03-09
TERRIBLE DEEDS NEAR VA
LEHCF, SPAIN.
Family TofGnFcd and Murdered br
Apfflan4s

Paris (Ffb. ~ ctrf.srnnitnre af tM London
!Sf1fdard.
The amateur1 Of the horrible have d.tn OF
IeHa IN the EaELais to-tAJ 10 tickle Ecir pala-ea
An outrage Ia reported srocs Spain wt,ch exceeds
II brutality ArJihiI that -acy cEe can reco lecr
+Sen tE The Hosst Of tmeA Ct Rnooatsm Ia
l1elAfdcr the renaf.tl in CoF4!ca- The Fun1A.s
who cs1dtd prSctoss a1d cut tne eaFs % oai!fa IN
II t.1aEd1 IN the Atlantic. or those who E1s!ea
faHnJ verScA1ce VIII b ood A0d name IN the ts.o
10 the NeditcITAnehn, 1ertr carried
theft ctneistes TO suc1 an ex.enst-e pitch
II redoement n tae b4tsRI1Aua Eapeo
cline crops Up It tn!9 moment IN the cn:y-
a1rcus"and OF the Clo- Ga 1hs night o! the 18th
II s1ani Lie hoose OF SeEo1 1&An4 Banda, land
To der u Aic.Ia, Tear SAieoce, waS entered b. 4
PARTY Of ess&Fet, who managed TO procure loSress
~ nHG:rG hole IN the rooL Tnsy s:o:e on tip
tee lEEo Inc bedroom where the uatoftunste Bulu.
d., WITH hts vile, SIS sleeping. TaeJ tore n,tA
1IUm lheiT Ted gagged taetn. sd dang then Oh
The Hltunt. Then they proceeded TO the ue1t
cfanper =, wht Re the 5e1t Of khe fAm.ly-tWo noJd
ri Icur itllle. gt1lz-wese lying. They dragged
;&eE rp IN theis night cioiacI, aad nAa!ed
t'tn o0s 10 toer pA1eut&. truaseu than u
t.ke tulkt5P, 20 II 10 impede III iheI move.
uer't. esrtoted inen TO Br1e tuclr cl:eA and
tft them 80 many helpless, Quscstng bundles "a
he uce1trE. AtdloE she snd-stGSs OF fns po1t
c ms really began. These nasts In human
hspe eelnerstt!y Rpuged The eyes out oi zhe.e
eghk lt1ioN. TeaurtA apd Next co.. out thar
tnrpta Ono vcud ltraxits th&I taeif lahausn,
would Cow II 1east h1ya been f1ilv ERl,1td
aut 10: ttcse-lArXu1ge fails osn to hnd Vota
dssctspe them-tnesa dev.ls. / aaAl call then.
A1Eca t1e lets or Seros Bul1d8 and hi e.aext
, 1870-03-09

1,...
80 Aa 81 -! euo.e. ~ .tuee' " oeHe
,,nr ~, ~. ~, ,as. 49, oS .a.eas
y. .uu seH. -. n. sae 1ppp1n,taen'oi
49, -. ..a.,.s aA.n! ta..s. a.aam, - "sss I"a..
,s-,, ra,,t .s.o!e,.asr 80. - n,e Ass ' oo1ao'
rns senna,. ~. .aI ssA - usna nase oafeo'
rcn11 1sdS ~ nn,.., ,n.t ~. s.+s. .
from Inc rnecix ~ ~ snnnn, No., ,n 1,as,. ~
ryht. In thc ,.,1ra1v m ZhJcn ~ ,nrs ,ss- 'A'
oto. j. bergen. thr ,..elv re-rse., A.,s.so~ =,
the Fifth District nad t,o mn ins,v,,cs ~, ~.
ate. ~ '11@
TIE Clinton ra,h,;1 tays. u7ha .r,v.xor, -,
tte Gilman, Clinton Sar1ncoe,d R,,lroaf rr arh
ID the former place kere usys aRo. and are nor
On the road nacr. locating The line. ne n,ad,r-
,tas 1t VII. paes canton ey,btr ne., n. rent,s ~
q, the Ec,tn part o, the cty.I
WISCONSIN.
At Ba1soco, recently. Cna,;cs Sa,anan. a Roman
catholic, got un11,ed, but not b, Father schsniyer
tie priest Of the parish, His Reverence Ia onea
church. dero1rc,d the na,r A. adnterer, sa,o
aster, Sasanan met tie p,.es, s,ruck him In The
face, auo tn niz refreshing. folio sea acd rnyc MIN
auoiher blow. s.rah.n waa srres,td a,o rnrd
th1co dollars.
Np,ASA.
Greercas,1c uaeea ntre hundred scv. of rarz
every week.
Msa Hata E,drY. spea :. xea,r and a ,,on,,,
vsa re.ently n.rrna. in ad.m, Conntr ~ W.
JanneS Riddle arrd 81 vears antr = oonnth.
F,,,f c,nSs,s ,ntarr, ~. 1sn.t.,.1n ns,,,:--
,,.t ~. I.,s aa,. .as ,.s!Nr'Han
.S - -. Df~s 80 A-sN - ~ ~ Ant'e " =
~. - cs. ~ s ~, - seae-
1. ! ...u - soio ~ w Hauoa'
~ 1eu'uso, oe1!e W. ok', we n~Aet Eeouced
Le Nne " o19 noe.' t.uss olo Eos saoot bak9~
bot mooRas sun asa.nsl am 1er damaee. Ihe
sui #N REMOVED 1eom LAsfeace 70 Jscston
Aouo'!i On enesBe VI s<N1f' ato WIZ u1ed Al
BlcWQbkcWu AAI week. I1t t01y aWGoed HoSg
aSefclet ios s,s.s oetsReA' A1a o!aefso ~ toe
, 1870-03-09

General Quesada, the late leader of the
Cuban army, is now in the United States.
The last heard Of the army Of which he was
the leader Was that it Was in the United
ssates, proposing to sail to Chba. The real
government Of the Cuban insu11ection,sts-
the Cuban Junta-is in the United States.
The newspaper organ Of the Cuban revolu.
tion-the New York .Sun-ia in the United
States. There is reason to believe that
most Of tho Cuban battles have been fought
chiefly in the United States, viii no.
some membar Of Congress, therefore, in.
troduco bill to provide q territorial GOV.
eminent for Cuba, as, just 90 surely as that
island is represented by the Cuban revolu.
ton, it Is all in the United States
Feeds Governor.