davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-08
NTOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!I

AuS. 10, loIU--tI.
CTOVES! STOVES !! STOVES!I
| would call special attention to the stova
STONEW VAIL. 1t is new and beautiful first
class Cooking Stove. Particular attention has
been paid by the manufa cturer TO the constructors
of the fues and fire chambers in order to adapt
1t for burning wood, anthracite, or bitumiuous
coal. Pie oven is very large, and it cannot be
excelled as baker. 1t as%been in successful
ed the most durable, economical, and desirable
Cooking Stove in the country. Where it has
been introduced it has superseded all others.
Also large assortment of other
COOKING STOVE RANGES,
and Furnaces of the most improved Patterns
My general assortment of
Hal, Parlor, 6 Dining Roo%
STOVES.
Having been selected with great care from the
most responsible tOunderieS; rand will be the most
complete stock ever offered in this market, every
one OF which 1 will warrant to give satisfaction
. and sell them at Baltimore prices.
/. Also Sexton Baltimore
FIREPLACE HEA TIERS.
put up to heat one, two, and three rooms with
one fire.
He is prepared to receive orders for all other
fire place heaters that may be wanted large
lnt OF home made tinware and House keeping ar
ticles const antly hand Roofing gathering
and spoutlng done in town or country at short
notice and on the most reasonable terms. Ceun-
try orders solicited.
THOMAS HOY,
CORNER KING AND PITT STREETS.
Opposite the Marshal House,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Aug. ., 1S7e.-6mo..- =
T. T. GwIN, E. C. MoHLER, D. G. noHLEn,
Late Gwin, Beck. Mississippi. IVA.
ham CO. Alex, Va. -
e WIN, MOHLER s 90.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 142 Camden ST.,
Near B. & 0. R. R. Depot.)
BALTIMORE.
Liberal Advancement made en- Consign-
ments in hand.
0cl. 13,-3mo.
nRY GOODS, SALT. GROCERIES,
1/F1SH, HARDWARE, LINZ,
QuEENSWARE PLASTER COAL
GLASSWARE, BOOTS, LUMBER,
SHOES, FLOUR. FRRD''
HATS, NOTIONS. CORN MEAL
OATS AND POTATOES,
For Sale cheap
- BY NELSON 4 co.
Alec large assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
/ Consisting of DRESS COATS, FROCK
COATS, OVEE COATS, PANTS, VESTS, 30.
All of which will be sold or exchanged f.
Country Produce, on the most favorab
terms. Nov. TO-
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
STRASBURG AND BALTIMORE ACCOM-
DATI0N. = .i~.s
Leave Strasburg ...,.345 a M
Leave Strasburg Junction.........4,00 q
Arrive atBatum0roE ...................l0.40 q
Leave Baltimore ...s.. -e.,....-........s4,O5 m
Arrive at Strasburg JunctoI.....H.4 5 6
Arrive at Stiasburg
NAIL TRAIN.
+ Leave Strasburg ........................9,00 n
& Leave Strasburg JnEction...........9,25 .
Arrive at m
Leave Baltimore ..........................S,0O IN
drive at Strasburg junction. 40 pm
Arrive at Strasburg. ..................-.3,55 .
WINCHESTER ACCOMMODATIONS
Leave Strasburg .......-.............. 405 p m
Arrive at Winchester. 10 = -
Leave Wincherter.. 10 -
Arrive at Strasburg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES {, 80 g
Aug. IL. s-S~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-08
"A " LhIIoE.,I Ely Is.

( COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
WooDsTocK, Va, Nov 10, 1870.
Joseph McInturff, .............. Complainant.
against
John Linaweaver, Defendant
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-08

VALLEY WOODEN FACTORY,
v NEAR MIDDLETOWN VA
am now prepared to sell for cash or exchange
for WOOL o" produce. coverlids carpetings Cas-
liners, old fashioned Casinetts, ga and q Filled
Linsey, Beaver Cloths,
PLAIDS, PLAIN FLANNELS,
rates, and all kinds OF wocien goods usually
made in other Manufactures. Fullmg and Dress
ing and, DYING of Cloths &C., done in, the best
manner, and wool carding promptly executed
Call and examine.
4. p. MATHEWS,
may II, 1S10-tf Mlddleiown, Va.
Otd Commonwealth please copys'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-12-08

A GENTS WANTED 1925 A Month";
IN by the Americans Hitting Machine CO.,
Boston, Mass. or St. Louis, 40. oct. 20, 3m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29

health Of "his honorable and distinguished
friend, His Excellency the Count GEORGE
FEsTETICs" -.
After the response of Count FEsTErfcs,
Mr.. JAY for the ffthtimc made n little speech
and gave as n toast "Pcacc to the nations OF
the world and health to their repre-
scntatves Mt Vienna" His Eminence
Mgr FALciNELrI ANToSIACCr acknow-
lodged this compliment on behalf OF
his colleagues, and proposed in response,
"The great Republic of the United States"
which the company rose to honor. And then
Mr.. JAY ngain, for the sixth time, made a
Little speech and prot oscd the health Of the
army aud navy Of the United Slutes and
with this toast, lie says in his report, "tlic
proceedings ended > or, os it might be *.
pressed in the American vernacular, he
dried up
This extraordinary succession Of after din
ncr speeches by Mr.. JAY is parGllcled
only by those OF the celebrated Capt.
COsTIoAG, in IIACKERAY's "Pendenns,"
at the dinner given to him by the Chatteris
Buccaneers on the occasion Of his depart.
ure with his daughter the distinguished
Miss EMILY FoTuEPlSGAY for London. Al
this dinner, rs we nre told by the lamented
novelist
The cloth having been drawn, the Chairman
said 'CNiTfgAN, there ~ wine, If Yon lSc; but
the Cartair prefer,tng punch, that liquor was voted
by acclaration Tbs Chairman tave the health OF
tue King which was drunk With the loyalty OF
'hattcr- men, and then, without iur lof cilcum-
10 ed L. -
Capt. CosTfGAN.'
a. Auer the enthusiastic Cheering which rang
through old Chat,cris had sub sided, Capt. COST
GAN rose In reply ana maze a tpoech OF twenty
minutes, in which he was repeatedly overcome DIV
his emotions.
Mr. IIcXs Croupier, in a brilliant and c7erseuc
manner. proposed Miss loTuERNGAY's health.
"Capt. tOsTtChN returned thahEs IN speech fuH
" feeling aud clu9uoncc.
Mr.. JUBBEK proposed tie Drama and the Chatte.
ris Theatre aud Ar. biNCLEY was about TO rise, but
was rreyont,i by Cart. CosTIGAN WHO, Ne long
connected with the q sueris Theatre, and on be
half Of his daughter, thanked the COMPANY.
1.-THE h,tay $50 then proposed. and CaptCoeTtCM
returned thanks In the cour-e OF the uight he sang
his welknown songs. THE Descrter,' Tho
Shan Van Voght,' The Little Fig under tue Bed
and Tie Vale Of Avoca.' lie evening vas
great triumph for him. TENDED All ,rumphs and
all evenings end
And 70, too, Nj. JAYS dinner and speeches
had an end but the latter viii live immortal
lied in the columns Of the lalse,reportng
Tribune, and so far as this condensed yet
faithful narrative may avail, in those OF Tue
True REPoRTISG Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29

The Havana cable informs us that cities
and towns in Cuba, whose municipal author.
tiles have hitherto been nominated by the
GERS and that the first duty of those SO elect
ed will be to form electoral lists for use in the
approaching elections of deputies TO the Span
ish Cortcs in Madrid. Under the now Spanish
Constitution all voters are eligible to Office,
aud all who are of age, and who pay twenty.
FIVE dollars in municipal or other taxes, are
irrespective of race or color. entitled to vote
Apart from the oft-proved fact that no
colony was ever benefited by representation
in the Legislative body Of the mother coun.
try, these elections about 20 take place in
Cuba offer many subjects for consideration.
First of all, this boon of representation, if
boon il he WIS conceded to Cuba by the
Constitutions Of 1912 and 1896. Deputies
have repeatedly been elected and s'nt to
Madrid, but were never allowed to take their
seats. But the most fragrant absurdIty of
all ia the tattempt to take the voice of the
country ct the present time, when fully two.
thirds of the island are held by rebels to
Spain in the field, and the other third by
rebels in the cities
To the mayors aud aldermen Of til, towns,
however, has been assigned the task OF form
ing the electoral lists and these towns are
in the hands not of loyal Spnniards, but
OF rebellious volunteers. The electoral lists
will of course, contain only the names of res.
idents of such towns, for the formation Of
an electoral list outside Of any Of Thorn would
I've useless So that it is safe to say that not
It single Cuban who desires the independence
of the island will be inscribed rs a voter
But the evil to Cuba, and collaterally IN
Spain, will not stop here. The volunteers
have ever been tho most unwavering adyo-
Gates Of the preservation OF slavery, with
the hope Of ultimately reviving the slave
trade; they are men who protested ngairst
the right of Spain TO lcgislate in any man
nor on the institution as existing either in
| Cuba or in the neighboring colony of Porto
Rico and they are the men who now rule
! every city in Cuba from MGsi TO San Anto.
I Mo. AS. not only the election of deputi,s
but the right Of voting will be exclusively
in their hands, the policy Of the deputies
elected by them can easily be foresecn.
The narrow views and Objects Of the Gu.
| Ian deputies in the next session at Madrid
will cast the pro-slavery tenets OF South
Carolina before the war completely into the
shade. Happily they will only form an in
significant portion OF the Cotes. But this
will not detract from the atsurdity Of send
ing the representatives Of an armed band O
aliens to the soil 10 the mother country
there to logislatc solely for the Preservation
of rcrnicious institution from which tn,
owners Of the land nrc determined TO FREE
themselves, and which evokes the analhema
of the whole civilized world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29
Sun "a Ms.

Yale College last year spent $l,5.7.-, tL,to
l,s income.
--Cars propelled by rubber are 10 be iL,.o-
aUced IN Baltimore.
1t is estimated that 1000 immigrants pc. dpy
aic settling IN MuHeso,a
Chief Justice Chase is tray fling IN M.unt.
-o,, with John c. HiocAinrllgc.
There is oul, ono street in NOriLwool =.
A.. but q 10 eight miles long.
Tho new Crispin shoe company IL North Al.
ana have begun opc ATOMS with good prospects Of
Gees.
A Bridgeport Comm dentist adyertis. ~
message boy VITA good abilities as a d,.,. ..'
dent"
SO plentiful are Ggs in California hi IN
hat 1t Will not pay to gather and seud ilcl 80
market.
A popular theatre is TO be built in - rc'rr,.
Nurr the price OF admission which f. moi 10 cA'
ten cents.
A man in Elizabeth, y j., Is feeding Do. roe
on juniper berries, IN FOOLISH lrenpt ~ pra'1.d
gin and milk"
Nantucket rejoices in tie fact ua', f. Ia
nrst time in eighteen months, sqHarcriss.. a" -
lying IN Nantucsct narbor
The conservation of the Rev. pr y ... -
p'hop eject Of New Han nshir", las boor .r'. "a
uDill tac 2ist OF september.
A colorcd jlilcr in Ii,le Gogi 81.
ever! body go INTO tic llN WHO v..hc. '9 '-. =
charges them eng cents 10 come out
Tho late ". Pltgost.paraaol Tgc'r...l -
pars publishers complete History OF "c
states" which he intena ed TO vli'eir THE cnun'r
A Sunday school scholar, when q k' 'a
question, was uncertain who n VS. that '"Wti' wv
bur believed It wa. the -eutlama, VAC lived 70
They have stray bov.at police ~ '
chicago whom tI'y can hardly cvf"rt"No' "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29
TINS MoRNING,s yEzEGR lArs.


The Democratic Convention of the F.rs; Iowa
District have nomii a,cd the Hon. Edmond Jaeger Of
keoLuN ior Congress.
Tho viii OF tie late David c. Frederick was photo
-raphcd 10 san Ffaucisco yosierlay, for ~ 10
Wilkes libel suit In new York.
TIE French Republicans Of San Francisco have
su' scubgd r. or 20 ne uiyidcd equally between tho
wounded OF the A TcnCu AMI l1ussta4,.
Heavy rains layo prevailed in Arizona, stye-l
indian ptcdaupns have been committed. 1Nc Nurfo
mines are prosperous, and claim jumping 10 lively.
foyisiOns are abundant.
Tho DlSckteet Indians have takon Fort Carroll
Ton, iGidson Bay ost on the South Saska;c' wan.
Commander Mcdonald Is among the killed. fOfa son
aud Edmonton were also attacked
Judge johnson has enioiued the Mayor and
Council Of Granville Ind, from making the tRGN o
subscription 10 tho Nv aLEye and India napOls road
butLOrlzcd By IA. election or Wednesday.
James H. Sawyer. alias st. Johns, and Albert n.
Conn. who were arrested In Hartford on Wednesday
swindhng the leather dealers tht conn
Try were held n 4C11 hail each to-day to appear
weeks hence, and IN default were locked mp.
Tie marriage OF Potter Palmer, the Chcaae MIL
louarc. to Miss ncrtAa HOnorv celebrated o. ul-
clgo Yesterday afternoon. The reception lasted rom
GtoS O'Clock, aud then Mr. and Mrs. Palmer touk a
train for Sew lorE, whence they Viii sall tgr IuI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29

Arc the Democratic leaders determined that
The Republicans shall carry the next House
of Representatives If not, why are they
doing their best 10 drive the entire German
vote away from the Democratic party2 The
Irish undoubtedly sympathize with France
in the pending European war. But let the
Democratic party pursue such course as it
may please on any subject whatever, and it
VIII not ALLEVIATE from it 10000 lrishmen in
the entire country who would otherwise vote
for its ticket.
The Germans are swNyed by the strongest
Of impulses in Ibis war--love for their father.
laud They detcst France, and have no
friendship for those politicians in the United
States who incline to the BoNAPARTE side of
the conflict The drift OF che Democratic
press, and especially in this section of the
Union, IL against Prussia. 1.-THE Democracy
succeed in rcpcllmg the great body Of the
German voters from them, it will certainly
carry Connecticut aud New Jersey over to
the Republicans, put to hazard Democratic
ascendancy in New York, and leave that party
a meaRre following in all the Central and
Western States,
BY stumbling over the Africans the Demo
GaA lost the House Of REPRESENTATIVES in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29

Is not that q nuisance, the practice of
large associations allowing special committees TO
visit from house to house for the purpose Of in.
ducing the inmates to lodge from one to dozen
Of the expected arrivalsY Why should one
mans great picty, or anothci's wonderful talents
cuutle him to be biiletod upon any family ?
Indeed the dccacy which Il is supposed that
all highly educated men possess should, 1t
seems 10 us. restrain them from accepting cree
accommodation with any family whom thcr
presence might disturb
The American Association for the Advance
ucnt Of Science meets in Troy next month.
Already We are told that q special COM
mittcc is reroubulatiug the city seeking where
there is the ceanest bed linen which can be OBJ
tanned for tho professors to rcpose on free Of
charge The hostess who can provide the best
broiled beefsteaks, best sugarcurcd hams,
freshest eggs tendercst chickens, choicest soups,
Joints sauces, entrees, and desserts, will have
billcied on her the largest number Of the great
sayants, whose stomachs are always US active as
their minds. The savauts generally understand
the science Of cooking; consequently, those who
have been the most successful with their cooks
are the Gtlcs, and joiest and they never de-
cline an invitation to ride out in the afternoon
with the ladies Of the house They have
even been known to leave behind them, in
places where they have heretofore been billeted,
their photographs. Their hearts have always
been free from capture. because they would not
be savants if they were Of that age which is dam
Gerous among manageable women. But not
more than one quarter of the savants are Eat. The
rest a, = lean and unconversiblc aud some Of them
orc positively pccvsh. Besides they are gcncr.
ally absont.mindc except about the hours when
they have been Informed that they may expect
their meals. IL the-urangemcnts for the polit-
ical conventions were patterned after those for
either religious or scientific objects. the nniortu.
nate people on whom the politicians would be
billcted must necessarily guard their silyerwaic.
But it must I've said Tor the credit OF the pohti-
clans that while they are forward in other re-
spects, they do not heat about The country like
the members of many religious aud sclcnl'n~
bodies. 1t seems clear that the special commit
tees who seek free entertainment among private
families for the men Of sc.enoe should be dts.
countcnanced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29
The Administration must be Recon-
structcd.

The President, with all his ignorance of
civil affairs, and his utter obtuscncss of mind
in regard to the popular wish and cxpccta
lion, cannot shut his eyes to the obvious
truth that a reconstruction of his Admins
iration will shortly become an imperative ne.
cessity. The cxigcncics of the situation will
soon compel him. how.vsr unwillingly. TO
reconstrn".. AIS political household, and make
IT mp of statesmen of experience and rcpute,
who will command the confidence of the
nation. Not only must BANCROFT DAVIS.
SIDNEY WEBSTER, HAMILTON FISH, and
their yenal associates be driven from power
but men of reputation and lopor must be
put in their places.
e. This ciccS"sse would be indispensable even
il the chief executive Office were filled by
well.trained and practical civilian that is,
supposing it possible that President of
that description could have 50 far blundered
ns TO select such n Cabinet as the country is
now afflicted with. How much more impor
tant is il when we have President who il
in every way incompetent, and has not the
1nOst TclilOlc conception cltucT VI ilt Hlhtshi
tude of the coming crisis, or the propricties
OF his position.
Ii is scarcely to be npprchcnded that the
United States can be drawn into the general
quarrel in which Europe is soon TO be in
volved but grave complications viii neces
sarily arise, requiring the greatest honesty,
discretion, wisdom, and craftsmanship in
their treatment There is not n man of com.
mon sense and understanding in the land
who will undertake TO maintain that
GRANT and the incapablcs OF his Administra-
ton are adequate to this emergency, or that
the people can feel sense of security while
the Government is in such hands. FISH
with his speculation in the purchase of Cubn,
BANCROFT DAVIS with his lust for brides,
RoBEsoN with his submissiyeness to Admiral
PORTER, AKERMAN the unknown rebel officer,
must all go, and men of honesty, character,
and capacity must be put in their places.
The present disgracod aud ridiculous Admin
istration might be endured in an ordinary
time but now the people will demand n
change, and so loudly that even the dull ear
Of GRANT will be startled, and he will obey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29
thBhIRAL PoRTBR's LAwLEss vIsIr
L r. W TO THE BALTIC.
Exfrnvaeance and Decentralization in the
Navy-Joliy Robson Porter's Recording

Navy-Joliy Robson Porier's Recording
Clerk.
Correspondence Of The sun.
WAsuINGroN July 2s.-Although Congress cut
down the appropriations for tho navy with the ex-
press purpose Of reducing the squadrons abroad and
of preventing construction at home, Admiral Porter
and his partisans mainly consisting Of officers who
desire cXtravagrnt expenditures without accounta.
bility have seized upon every possible pretcxt with
view Of eyadng or violating The law. The war in
Europe is the last dodge for augmcnting the fancy
squadron IN tho Mediterranean, and for fitting out
pleasure trip for Porter and the train Of nluorers
who faVn upon Lin, because he yields the power Of
the navy and employs fat and Jolly Mr. Robson as
lis recording clerk at $500 per annum We have
little commerce to protect, and everybody knows
q at not only the actual begeren,s in this war; but
the powers which may drft into II, will be most
careful not IN interfere with our flag They have no
desire 20 quarrel with On the contrary they
all seeking our friendship, and woull go out Of
the wayt respect, and even protect Il necessary,
everything legitimacly called American commerce.
Experience has shown that so far from protecting
the persons aud property of American citizens
abroad, the navy as habitually done exactly the OPP
posito. Commanders OF squadrons have apparently
sought every opportunity to quarrel with our min
sters, and to repudiae their advice " for no other
reason, TO exhibit so.ealled Independence.
The navy IL utterly demoralizcd, and the rrossest
frauds, venllity, and vilainy practiscd and
couraged by heads OF bureaus and their subordi.
mates. When these rubberics have been exposed,
in Which numbers Of paymasters and others are con.
cerned by profitable colluson, common cause is
made against those striving honestly to correct
abuses, AMI honest men Systematically icnounc-
cd by thioyng contractors abroad and by their con.
fedoratcs IN the Department; Look at the exposures
made last winter in rcglrd to the outrageous con.
tracts and plumber, carried on with the knowledge
and connivance, If not with the direct participation
Of the Bureau OF Equipment and Repair, and its
sancmonious head. No investigation but packed
concern, pledged under orders 10 whlewas', ana
prejudiced against any civil interference. The peo-
pie have been swindlcd out OF hundreds OF thou
sands for the support Of the Mcderrane IN squad.
ron, which have gone into the pockets of a ring OF
thieves abroad, and their wcllpad allies at home.
No wonder the navy is unpopular, when such
wholesale swndling IL permitted, aud vhon pay.
masters and many Of their sureriors, and bureau
officers, are notonousy engaged in a system OF Pill
LACE. SPECTATOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29
THE VAN QUESTION IN spiIY.
Prince leopold could NOT hive been Elected
A New spanish Minister ~ Washing
tou-Srs!ous Troubles In Madrid.
Coyrt sponae ace Of The sua.

Prince leopold could NOT hive been Elected
A New spanish Minister -, Washing
tou-sr.!ous Troubles IN Madrid.
CoFr spondence Of The sua.
W,surxGToS July 2T.--privatc letters have
been received here nom Madrid to the l2th Inst. At
that time the decuation Of Prince leopold had not
heen received there, but Was expected IRON hour
to hour. lie had party in Spain outside OF
Prim and the madrncn who brought obont an urcx.
pectcd crisis and Who instigated to u ly the
most extraordinary influences that operated on
the councils of u Government. saazar and few
men Of his crazy stamp who. with sort Of erritic
talent, arc wholly destitute OF stoiosmauship or
common sense are really thesiulhors Of this nomi-
nation. The suggestion Il alleged, and VITA plsusi-
bic reason. 10 have originated with Dom Fernando
OF Portugal the father OF the Princess Antonid,
Leopold's wi'c.
Even II Napoleon had not protested At all. the
FRINGE could not have been elected by ule Cortc-.
op.nion had formed against him just as It had
united AGAINST Nj ximilian in NcAico: aud there was
prrvadns impression that tie tate OF the one fore.
Swallowed that OF lhc other. IN case The bayonets Vi
Prim shoall he used 10 hftMm TO the tirpuc.
There are serious troubles ~ Nalrid, caused not
Only by tlis event. bat by the mh-cil.ty. corruption,
aud reckless conduct OF the Government. Secret
societies haze Teen formcd aud as ga-,uat,ons arr
frequent. occsioncG b. political hatred personal
vengeance. In consequence OF these Proceedings,
Don Juan Moreno B,ui.cz, civil Governor OF the
caGi u, las resigned bis Office, being charged with
completely In the Crimes ccnmittcL, al loast By
neslcel OF duty.
II is understood that this individual, VINO is On,
OF PRINTS most supple instruments, is TO De cent AZ
Xiustrr TO Washington. ~ place OF lr. R0berts u
be recalled, and whose suhseryi,ncy to the Pro
yisional and Recent Governments VII not s4yr hin
the place for nhici he Aas made 20 MANY huuhiia
| ling sacrifices. SPECTATOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-29

The Spanish Government, through It's so
called Captain General in Havana, has dared
officially to deny the truth Of the reports Of the
murders committed by the volunteers in cold
blood in Remedies ON the I'd OF May last, pub.
lshed By TnE SIS and many Of our local con
tcmporares.
Twenty-Five men were 50 mastered, and
among them two over IS wears Of age. lie.r
widows at present An Rene ios can testify to the
facts.
But why should We BE- sutp'i-.u at the Spanish
deniGll Did tot Mr.. EALulNu I4UrEs, the SPAN
ish Consul in this cty. oaicia}y deny that Gen
PrrtLo Lad Leon defeated by Gen. JoHp,S 81
The lst Of January ldsts