davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-05
Il r
BIT WILL 8. HAYS.

The following Is n touching and
beautiful tribute paid to the memory
Of the great hero:
The drapery OF Heaven hung low,
In dark and gloomy shrouds;
The angels used the weeping stars
In pinning back the clouds.
The shades OF gloom ond woe prevailed
Ger all the land and sea,
And eyes that wore unsued to tears,
Now wept for ROBERT LEE.
A Christian, Soldier, true and brave,
t Beloved near and afar;
He was the first In time of peace,
And first in time OF war.
Virginia never reared ~ son
More brave and good than he.
Save one, and he was WASHINGTON,
Who lived and died like LEE.
tf htHt #. t.N
Tho nation wcpt, when cruel death
Into his mansion stole,
But angels In the Better Land"
Received his peaceful soul.
For that, belonglngsto God alone,
He gave u TO Him free,
And left the South the fame and name
OF RoBERr EDWARD LEE.
His peaceful sword is laid away,
His work on earth Is done;
lie loved the people In the south,
They idoli2ed their son.
There's not u woman, man or child,
care not where they be,
Throughout the still sweet sunny South
But loves the name ef LEE.
He had no enemies on earth,
There's not u voice that can
Say aught against the maine of LEE,
The SOLDIER or the MAN.
And that would be n proud cold heart
That e'er would cease to be
The place where memory wrote the nam,
or RoBERT EDWARD LEE.
Bow down your heads, we Southern sons
A few brief moments spend,
In weeping for the loss of one
Who lived and died your FRIEND.
He loved you as he loved his lire,
And when on bended knee,
LOOK Up, ana let the angels hear
Your prayer, GOD BLES5 OUR LEE"
Louisville, KY.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-05
WHOLE NO. a,iss.

I've regions at our very doors, Who's,
political. existence depends largely
ON Our syrfpathy or forbearance, ant
yet whose commerce by nTears ~
discriminating tariffs is coniincd
mainly to the Old World.
New Orleans imported from Brazil
last year only llO,5Sf sacks Of coffee
considerably less than one-tenth oi
the total amount received In the
whole country. We ought to import
two-thirds of 1t by way Of New Or.
leans. We could do SO were we In a
position to furnish the return frelghts
of lumber which Brazil now gets
from Maine and Norway. In the
West Indies, Mexico and Central
American regions our lumber Is r.
constant demand. There Is scarcely
a limit to the demand for our squared
pine timber in Great Britain, France,
Spain and Italy. Cotton and sugar
furnish freights only for certain seas-
ons of the year. The same will in II
measure be true of grain. But lulIr-
ber Is durable and Is always In de-
mand. Could 1t be foated directly
into the Mississippi, so as to be load
ed upon ships, or loaded at the mills
on empty grain-barges, who can es-
innate the quantity that would he re-
quired for the Mississippi Valley, f,,g
the West Indies, Brazil and Europe
The proposed ship canal betweep Tbs
Mississippi and Lake Borgne will
enable all this to be done; for at the
very doors of New Orleans, in Lou
isiana and Mississippi, are by far the
finest pine forests In the Union. The
PascagOula river alone affords thir-
teen hundred miles of navigablc
water, and its banks are every where
lined with inexhaustible forests
Cargoes of lumber can be loaded at
any of the twenty mills near the
mouth of the river at from ten to fiji
teen dollars per thousand. The
mouth of the Pascagoula Is only one
hundred miles from New Orleans.
That immense region has just been
opened to commerce by the compile
ton of the Pascagoula ship canal
through the shell reef ut the mouth
of the river.
SUMMARY OF THE ADVANTAGES
CLAIMED FOR THE PROPOSED sHIr
CANAL.
!. 1t will shorten the distance by
water from New Orleans To the Gull
ports east of the Mississippi, some
fifteen miles.
2. 1t will furnish five feet great tel
depth of water than the Lake Pont.
chartrain route or any canal termi.
mating in Lake Pontchartrain.
3. 1t will bring the shipments from
Lower Mississippi, Alabama, Geor
gia and Florida directly 10 the levet
of New Orleans.
a. 1t will save transhipment of all
through freights, the carriage and
frequent handling of which now cos,
several hundred thousand dollars pei
year.
5. 1t will make of New Orleans the
great lumber mart of the South.
o. 1t will enable sea going vessels
drawing from ten to twelve feet O
water, to sail to within twenty miles
of New Orleans, thereby saving upon
all such crafts the e.greater part of the
present cost of towage.
Z. 1t will shorten by about sixty
miles the distance by direct wateI
navigation from New Orleans to the
deep water Of the Gulf of Mexico.
g. 1t will go far toward satisfying
the demand of the Great West fol
the shortest, safest, quickest, ant
cheapest outlet for her grain, provis
ions, and manufactured products.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-05

The following Is touching and
beautiful tribute paid to the memory
of tho grant horn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-05
GREATER INDUCEMENTS

to purchasers than usual.
In the first place, l do not confne
myself to one or two descriptions, but
keep a Greater Variety and Larger
Stocks. In point OF style, my Shoes
excel. In quality, they are the best.
l warrant them to wear as well
as any Shoe sold in this or any
other market.
I have the Goods from Dram &
Sons, Myles, Hanson, Moore, Zeig-
Ter, and other celebrated manufac-
turers. Also a splendid line of Cheap
er Goods. The Ladies are invited "
call aud examine the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
OBITUARY..
SENIOR c. JOSE MORALES LEMUs.

The death of this, one of Cuba's stanchest
patriots is powerful blow to the cause Oh repuonca
liberty the Ever Faithful Isle" Devoted 10 her IN
terests Senior Lemuss efforts in her behalf we're arduo
and tended 30 aggayate the ravages of disorder which
had been slowly undermining his health for long me
and on Tuesday last he died Senior Lemus born in
the latter part of May 1ss at Gbara Cuba, whence his
family, shortly after his birth, removed to Hogun
where much OF his early life spent In the latter city
he received liberal education and at the age OF 20
years married lady, who brought quite an accession
TO his fortune already large At the age of 81 he was
admitted to the bar and by the force of his natural
talent and answering integrity attained an exalted
and enyiabe position at the head Of his profession To
his executive ability Cuba is to-day indebted for many
of the advantages she enjoys; 1t was he who con,
Cienfuegos and Villa Clara Railroads the docks OF Ste
CATALONIA and San Jose and the Bank OF Alranza He
which time he invariably refused 70 receive from the
spanards even the salary OF his Office, and always re-
opponent to Slavery he never possessed slaves OF ms
own spent much Of his time and means TO procure the
manumission OF all whom he could reach In 1856; he
was elected deputy from the district OF hemedlos
tId There u he read the famous report
that committee, said to have been written by
himself While there he endeavored TO induce the
spanish Government to abolish Slavery in the Island OF
Cuba, presenting the strongest ana most eloquent arg
ments against the institution; but his advice was un-
Needed and he returned to his home where he was en-
gagged In his profession until the uprising Of the revou
dor Of his nature and joined all his energies with those
who carried the struggle Tor nDSfy Ever 1athI 10
the cause in which all his hopes were embarked,
he was to Cuba's freedom a light and guide
i'm the darkest hours of her troubles In 1869 he
pointed Agent General of the Republic of Cuba and
Minister Extraordinary TO the Government OF the
United States. He arrived here In February of that
year. presented his credentials at Washington, and
sought with all the e0quence for which he was famed
the recognition OF his country Again and again he ap
piled to the authorities at Washington, but his suit
Needed and he then turned his attention and efforts
in another channel holding before him the promo
ton OF the for which he had abored and fitted out
several expeditions of and arms destined to aid his
suffering brethren his native land The fate Of these is
we'll known and their effect upon the mind of man adj
yanced years and stricken with sickness and disap
poinment may be surmi5ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Charles Spo0ner of Ellington Me-, committed
suicide at that place, yesterday by shooting himself
The Hon. T.. NJ HObrook. ex-member of Con-
ess sssasnsted Idaho City on the 18th Of June
There was q very violent storm, yesterday.
Allegheny County Penn destroying fields Of grain uproOtng trees
AT Galesburg, ILL.,, on Tuesday, Mrs. Dunn,
while trying light fire with kerosene was 80 badly oned na she
died
William Clay, while at work in a field near
Rochester on Tuesday the heat and died in about
Teri Alling, aged 80 years. and Mrs Amy Gull
age years OfOnge were drowned 90 the beach Milford
Conn. yesterday.
"A portion of the Yellow Jacket mine, at Gold
Hill Nevada fell IN yesterday -Four miners were allied Tue damage
TO the mine slight
....Jeter Phillips, who was TO have been hanged
tmorow At Rebmond Va for the has Fespit
by the Governor until july u
John B. Gattarby arrested in Indianapolis
Yesterday charged with completely the murder and outrage oil the tive
girls on FRIDAY evening.
Sleitter & Co.'s linseed oil factory at Mnneapo-
burned TUESDAY, with 80 barrels Of oil aud 700 bushels
E. Porter Dyer, jr. former cashier OF the
y.wtoaye Bank was sentenced the u g. District Cou
and sin months imprisonment This the
last Of the State 81. iregulanty cases
The proprietors of the Parker fremont, Re-
we're Youngs Houses Boston before the Mun
that city YESTERDAY charged with violation OF the liquor
law over appeal 70 the July term
The British ship st. Lawrence, loading at New
riean. for sTe having bales and other
Gre yesterday and pumped full Of water
The cargo will he saved but In damaged condition
Freeman W. Robinson, master, together with
the crew Myrs Of Belfast arrested Boston
With two Others was dowhed Portland week They vii
be taken 10 Portland for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
THE INDIANS.

RETURN OF LIEUT.. YoUNG's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MURDERs-RED CLOUD ON BUFFALO HUNT.
CHEYENNE, Wy, June 29.-Lieut. Young and
his command returned to Rawlins last evening, the
Indians having successfully retreaed under cover Of the
night 1t is supposed the Indian loss in killed and
wounded is 81 Sergeant Kessner of the cavalry was
wounded in the hip. .,, Y,,,s
killed and scalped Mexican named Plcayuhe, yese,
day near that post and of his team 1t Is reporteI
also, that they killed two squaws who were living WIN
the whites. .,
tribe have gone buffalo hunting TO be absent week OF
two when they will back and trade ana TAX peace
AN ENGAGEMENT NEAR CAMP sUPPLf, INDIAN
TERRITORY.
WASHINGTON, June ga private letter,
dated Camp Supply, Indian Territory June H. received
hero saws: 1.-THE Indians more than raising trouble
around here. small party this afternoon drew ont TWO
companies of cavalry and from what we can see they
are having nice little fight about three miles mp the
river Col Nelson has gone out with another cOIpny
10 assist them These Indians are supposed 10 De ~
manches and Cheyennes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
rE1EaRApHIn NOTES

The California and Oregon Railroad has been
completed as far As Chico
THE remittances overland from San Francisco
New York last week $4,000, being principally in
The wheat harvest in Southern Illinois il about
completed and pronounced the best for Corn looks
proIniing
against the Western Pacific Railroad Company for so on e0nsra
ton account
The Maine Telegraph Company have have elected .ss
President William P. Merrill, Secretary and Treasurer
In the Virginia House of Delegates, yesterday.
Sae schools for defeated by vote Of 90 % l Two
for and coOred against III otherwise the vote
Of color
The Red Stocking Baseball Club reached Gin
evening The met at the depot by the oeere Of The
S aaS Ca iTS s soIs viii s Forest c
GLIB Of Rockford in that city on Saturday.
1.-The Philadeiphia fremen have made arrange; &c;
Ladder ccpny ofSew0eshs They expected to aye today
ors Win BE- the guest Of Hbe. Engine Company who VII take
them excursion 10 Atlantic City.
THE casson for the first water-pier Of the Con-
there has been much specaanoa successfully placed pos oa
sTe the & e.,. s s g11l = Ssss a 5
eeOf the cAssOn saOs and 2O O'Clock sled so It's
THE friends of juvenile reformatory institu-
On are holding an interesting Conference Mwn The sepen
SeTJe present Papers hsv. been read and speeches made %
Charities Dr. Hatch and B. Little Of the MsSss reform school,
Dr. s b. Brooks Of kewYO the Rev Marcus Ame Of Massachusetts,
NJ Tseot Of Rhode Island and de Rev Geo J. aasns Of
a ss tS. r Ss S Of & 5 as S
AT the meeting of the Name Medical Associa-
Dor at Bangor yedy ysOos snd interesting sors made BY
Isi d., State dsroSS 5000 . he Maine General Hsp.
witch hO.sys cannot De TsAsa until .ss:ohRon Of
Or fear entertained in rotation the raising Of the
s.as seaie.l Iss.e Portland
bed reception d rIuaasnl bI D. NaHssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30

Clear conviction OF duty TO my country placed me ere
Notwithstanding my original repugnanee 70 tue Recon
tenth and Fifteenth Amendments, anu 10 JUG and
measures now that they have been sanctioned Dy s ss
peOple not merely acquescenee " or ENDURANCE Du
active honest support and maintenance. nave
learned that my duty to my country r,quires ",, ~
naliy approve nv favore mode of salvation for the
SOUTH by Secession and Southern Conieaerasy, ns ~
least as much as ever and that love mpes me to the
course have pursued since the end OF the LA
struggle of 1868 firmly believe that course TO De tne
only one that can result in good TO the South ana M
people aud in good TO common country 10 PrevenI
an Observation-Disclosures II Il proper TO state that Tor all
Republicans and Democrats, who are not Radicals no
matter when whence they came or where they were
WIN SAMUEL f. RICE.
TOD '' i' Alabama State Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30

The Hon. Jasper Packard has been re-
nominated for Congress from the XIth District OF Ill
diana. . .... .. ..
The Republican Convention for the LIST DIS
trct Maine, has renoninaed the Hon. John Lynch ror
Congress. The vote was ia to 16.
The Hon. VIM. Smythe, the present Repre-
sentative in Congress from the With Iowa District mas
been nominated for reelection.
The Philadelphia Democratic Convention
Yesterday nominated f. A. Gerker for Sheriff. A. A. Laws
for Register of Wills and Joseph Megory Tor Clerk OF tne
Orphans Court.
The Hon. VIM. p. Frye of Lewiston is the
Republican nominee for Congress from the ia congress
sonal District Of Maine the present Incumbent the Hon.
8. p. Morrill, having withdrawn his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
THE NEW DOMINION.
ENGLAND's COLONIAL POLICY EXPLAINED By
Earl. GRANVILLE.

ENGLAND's COLONIAL POLICY EXPLAINED BY
EARL GRANVILLE.
ST. JOHN's, \. F., June ga dispatch has
received lay Gov Hin from Earl Granville, in reply
20 the address Of the Legislature respecting the with
drawal Of the Imperial troops, and the policy Of the
British Government colonial matters, particularly
applied TO Newfoundland is further explained. Earl
Granville finds nothing i'm the argument or address 10
alter his policy, and says Newfoundland must depend
upon her militia police to protect property and pre-,
in time Of He denies that the fact OF
terminus of the Atlantic cable these shores fur
nisho any keeping troops here and says every
civilized government Is bound TO protect the property
within Its own limits He further says that troops
tanned ia Nova scotia for the defense OF the harbOr OF
Halifax, which is necessary for Imperial purposes and
not 10 act police or support the civ power, and
concludes by rely the wisdom of this colony in
taking tie necessary steps 10 avoid any evil likely TO
arise from the withdrawal of Her Majesty's troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
CUBA.
SPANISH JUSTICE AS ADMINISTERED IN TIL
AND.

CUBA.
SPANISH JUSTICE AS ADMINISTERED IN THE
ISLAND.
La Discussion, Madrid paper Of the 18th
inst contains the following article, which it entities
"No Laws nor Justice in Cuba:"
a trial held in the city of Cardenas Of two young
men, Mora and Parod under indictment for the
crime treason the Acade Mayor of the district, wbO
by the way, was Peninsular spamard, rendered Judg
The ease was then carried n the Audienea or Court
Appeas OF Havana; and, after due legal proceedings,
fnat
on hearing this the Spanish Volunteers of Cardenas
raised tumut threatened the Judge who had passed
the sentence refused 10 allow the innocent prisoners to
b0se 1t liberty and alarmed the local authority that
the latter consulted Gen. DeRodas on the course 10 DC
The Captain General being DESTROYS Of winning the
sympathy Of the Volunteers annulled the proceedings,
took 10 himself the cOgnizance OF the and brought
the unfortunate prisoners to trial by Court Martial,
havoncts was watching the decision.
The decision that which might have been pre-
sumed beforehand, both the young Cubans were con
0emned TO DEATH and the sentence has already been
The Andienci0 of Havana on hearing that the prison
an otraCe through their worthy Regent senior CalvetOn
but on perceving the uselessness of this STEP held
full meeting in which it resolved 70 forward to the
Supreme Tribunal Of Justice an exact account OF this ex
traOrdnay proceeding arguing that the Island OF Cuba
had not been declared in state of siege; that the Ord
nary Tribunals IN the full exercise Of their unc
tons ana that never before had the 1nyOabuty OF
final Judgment being so trodden upon. .
is therefore neither morality justice in Cuba.
This snO defamation, but painful truth tlat the Min
lister FOR the Colonies WIZ not care 70 uehy houas nas
outraged the principles of the programme ne adopted
taking charge Of the Government OF the Great Ante
and 10y this conduct he covers SPAN WIN shame ana III
fanny. ..-f
THE. eIJBkN MASS MEETING.
The Cuban mass meeting and distribution of
account of the death Of sr ]. NJ Lemus Cuban Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
PERSONALITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

.Prince Pierre Bonsparte is in San Francisco, en-
for Tahiti.
DIR. g. p Brown, formerly Port Physician,
droppei dead in the Of Philslelphs YESTERDAY.
Robert j. Heinphill, who succeeded Thomas B.
Peenee Secretary u the PHILADELPHIA. School Controller died In hat
eiiy on Tresdsy
-. Gen. John NJ. Oliver. who was yesterday nOini-
mated President be the Associates Justices OF the Supreme
District Of Columbia has ri IN Washington for
Of Michigan and during the seref Va III the
campgns Of the Of the ean H Appoinsneut angel by
Gens Sherman Logan aud Glars the Michigan and Aans Senators
and Others
-. The preliminary meeting for consolidating the
Old and SawchOo Preyrsns Of Western Sexfes held In
Buffalo Tue-ay permanent consolidation under De u the
synd Of Western ss.fOrs sses Yesterday y .hs eetes o.
the Rev Chester d. D. Of Bufao ftsd Cerk and
the Rev Page OF Avon Permanent Cerf the Rev H.
W X MlJsa< Temporary CLERKS
Divided o..sss Of se eoasss >a<h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30

THE WORCESTER DIsAsTER-vERDICT OF THE
CORONER'S JURY
WORCESTER, Mass, June 29.-The COroner's
inquest the body of Timothy Cronan ended today.
The jury rendered verdict TO the effect that the said
Timothy Cronan to his death from being torn In
fragments by explosion Of Dittmars patent dualin
which was on its way from Dittmars mandatory to
the H00Sg Tunnel for blasting purposes, in on the
Boston and Albany Railroad, together with box of
ploders from the Oriental Company, which not
properly marked The verdict the Boston and
Albany Railroad Company for not taking the necessary
precautions In its Transportation and also the
Oriental Powder Company for carelessness in prop
eIly making their boxes Of wares for shipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
SPAIN.

.,ILA's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AGAINST THE
SUCCESSION OF HER SON.
MADRID. Wednesday June 20, 1870.
II is said that the Emperor Napoleon and
Gems Prm and serrano acqiesced in the abdicaton OF
Thela ON the condition that no Prince of the House OF
orleans should succeed to the throne of Spain.
The press Of this city protest against the restoration
NJ the Bourbon dynasty the person OF the son OF la
Tse law authorizing civil marriages goes into opera
ton on the lst Of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

John BIieht's restoration to health is
thought 10 be permanent.
THE new FOOChOw-FOo tea lately re-
ceved 10 London proves 10 be Of au inferior quality.
. Vice-Chancclor Sir W. NJ. James has
been appointed Lord Justice OF the Court OF Appeals
The French Government is negotiating
abeayy loan Ia order TO complete the Improvements in
Paris Do gun by Baron Haussndn.
IN. Pressense had an audience at Ems
this week with the Emperor Of Russia, who readily eli
gagged 10 protect the PrOtesants In Lhuana from per
secutOn.
THE funeral of the late Earl of Claren-
don took place iU London yesterday. In accordance
with Che wishes OF the deceased, the ceremony was
strictly private.
49,. In the case Of Lyons against Thomas. in
london, where the defendant sued for the abduction
Esther Lyons and her conversion from Judaism tic
plaintiff was nOnsdiied, ..------.--.. .-s --- -
"A tenement house at Leith, Scotland,
Containing IL families destroyed by fire Tuesday
night. At time FEARFUL loss OF life threatened,
Ou' Ills believed that all the inmates were rescued
:...One of the largest carpet manufactures
an BtanNhs France, burned Tuesday night. six
buildings, Win AL their costly machinery, and large
eIock OF raw turcd Cral, destroyed
III" loss j. estimated at over operatives
are thrown out OF employment
49,. Lord Amberley, on the occasion of the
laying Of the cOfnerstOne OF COngrcg school
h0u-e AZ Newcastle, to-day, made an address in the
course ~ which e said he believed that was the du ~
she uONeFnment to supply the Of education hu
nc couu NOT accept any substitute for voluntary Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
ROME,

TIE VOTE on INFALLIBILITY--THE DOGMA TO BE
PROMULGATED TO-DAY.
PARIS, Wednesday, June %, 1870
DISPATCHES from Rome contradict the report
that the vote on the dogma Of infabity would be post
poned and state that it win probably be taken today
and that the pronulgaon of the new dogma will take
place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-30
THE DARIEN FXPEDITIoN

RETURN OF THE MPsIC-NO CANAL ROUTE
FOUND INTERESTING DETAILS OF THF
EXPLORATION.
The steamship Nipsic, Capt. T. 0. Selfridge.
Of the vessels belonging 20 the Darien Expedition
Is returned 70 this port She lay in the Bay yesterday
~hs will probably put into the Navy-Yard to-day The
'o Of the expedition was 20 explore the Isthmus Of
H,to ascertain IL there exist practicable route by
'ofin & canal across that Isthmus Three vessels
ngaged in the work Of xploring-thc Nipsic
- e "A the Atlantic side, and the Hyack on the
.,'II' ine oaS one that has yet got back is the
- , a. pave suspended operations the adverse
\. ,.s,,,a - The dry season is the only time IL
|" possible TO operate extends from January 20 Nav
WHICH the month Of July TO he added The rest OF
. .l''u"s june Constitutes the rainy season
The Npse started on Jan. Of this wear and arrived
A' Porto Beo on Feb. 7. There Iasebe,eos ro q, on,
lumber aud do other necessary work in o,.., -,
.hrongh Wild woody places-were engaged srnaoo e.
n'psic proceeded 10 AspiHwal where sha toA -
ieH TO- On Feb II she LETT AsIn wall ana ret.nSa =.
"'o Beilo, when the machcteros refused 20 re1aI 80,
,o"gef terrified by The given Of the fnd, ~
1e Is'h'nas Inc Hpsc went back TO Aspinvan On ,Ia
'e day aud engaged men at Panama in place Of thoss
hao e'' I'm Feb. Is the Vessel left AspDvsil again