davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
J.. III. BART ON,
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANsAA.
Agent fer the Purchase, sale and Lease
Fl Real Estate.

Valuable city property for business and res
dence TO sell and lease. Deals in State and
County Scrip; taxes paid and collections
made.
Refers to Merehsnts' National Bank; 8. II.
Tucker, Banker, and Messrs. 5tnddArd 4 Bro,
Bankers. ~ Send for catalogue. cello
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
MEDICINE, MIDWIFERY
AND
Diseases OF MeEen and Children.
Once 282 10 Second Street, near Hadlsea.
Residence 1903 HernaBdo St
REFERENCES.

Hon Connal1y r. Trlgy. Judge Federal
Dr.. mos. MenIse, Nashville. Tenn.
Dr. All Roscoe
Dr. @ e RisEtnes
Col. John Q. Burch-
.csnandsr 4 Garrstt Real Estate Agents,
Nashville, Tenn
General I. 4. Smiley, Nashville. Tenn.
Nafor j. p. Strange, Memphis, Tenn.
Hon. John Johnson, MAYOR. kemphis.
James Reilly, County Court Clark. Memphis,
General Marcus I. Wrtzht Memphis.
u N. Patrick, Cotton Factor, keu phis.
q o. Brown, Attorney st-LaW. Memphis.
John ". Gould, Esq. Cotton FACTOR
Memphis. auzS a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
o Now ORLEANS.
Regular Memphis and Nsw Orleans
THURSDAY PACKET.
For Now Orleans and the Beds.
season 7-8z1-177R.

hSSa BELLE LEE -
J.. Frank Hicks-master Us. sulDVan--cierk
Wm leave Memphis for New Orleans IS
fnlfcmas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
FLANNsLs, CANTON FLANNELs,
JEANS, cASslMEREs,
]. ERNEST PERRINe.
HOSIERY, ETC.
At great bargains, at HERZoG's.

j: r. WRAY, with Menken Brothers.
Call and see him If you want good and
cheap goods.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
Condemnation

A concise history Of the past of this most
wonderful Of cities, snd q detailed, cireum
stanttal and vivid account of ils destruction
by IRE; with scenes, incidents. etc. By
Colbert and Chamberlain, City Editors
ChisaRo Tribune. Agents Wanted. O. r.
Vent. Publisher IS West Fourth street, Gin
ctnnati. oc22ead4W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
senate

sENATE
NASHVILLE, November E.-After rou-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07

The THKATER.-The Rankin comedy
company, which for some weeks has de-
lighted the people of New Orleans. opens
tonight, and we hope to q full house.. They
are said to be equal to the Wyndhsm
comedy company, snd to have 3 reper-
toire Of equal merit and sttrsctiveness.
We ask for this company the patronage
of the best people of N city.
Free concert at Heuck's, 34k Adams
street. The female Tyrolsn minstrels,
with songs every night this week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR CAIRO AND ST.. LOUIS.
Cairo and New Orleans Packet Compau
For Cairo and 81. Louas.

Cairo and New Orleans Packet Company
For Cairo and ~. Louis.
Steamer
$50 ROB ROY $50
Ashbury------.msA ter M~Onhouse---- clerk
WIN leave THIS Day. 7th inst, a. y m.
R1CHD W. IGHTBURNE, Gent Agent,
Asmphls and ST. LOEis US. Mail Line
For OsceoIa, Madrid, Hickman. Belmont and
Cairo, Connecting at Belmont with the
non Mountain Z. e. az Cairo with
beats up the Ohio River.
81. LUKE master
THIS elegant steamer WA leave -
THIS DAY, eth mat, al S pm.
Tickets for all points via Memphis and st.
Louis packets, North, East and West: apply
TO General Railroad and steamboat Office,
TOM b. DUNN. cor. Court and Main SITS.
Freight received at the Lilo WharfboRt.
FLEM. CALVERT, GenI SupL
FOR VICKSBURG.
United states Mail Line for YIeksburg.-For
Helena. Napoleon and V!cksburg.
This elegant passenger PeoKet -
viii leave As above a
THIS DAY, It'll inst at 10 am.
FreiEht rscal Jed az theStLouis WnarfocA1.
W. 4. DILL, Agent.
MOI FLEA. snpL
FOR FORT SMITH.
MEMPHIS AND ARKANSAS RIVER
PACKET COMPANY.
For Pine BLUFF. LtTtIe HOek and
Leaves WkDNEsDAY, ssh inst, Al 5 pm
For freight or passage apply TO
". ID. KEGREDAI, Agent,
ComPsnys SharIoo... I2es o S9azs ss.ss.
FOR CAIRO.
memphis and Cairo Packet Company
Fer Cairo and Way Landings
- Ada Mailman -
j. VIII = ALL ~ Ta nsf n 97TfSSesnSesnisTIme '
K W. LIGHTBUkNE. General Ageot
MOI IS EronL street..
FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.
Helena, Mariauna and st. Francis River
PaekeL@Steanaer
- ST. tRARClS -
Win leave Memphis TUEsD1Ys and THURS
Avs, ct O'Clock pm
For teight or passage apply On Dosr2: M
FOR OSCEOLA.
| For osceola and intermediate Iandings-The
steamer
- ANDES -
h. Goodrieh---mRster A GoodIieh---elerk
Leaves as above THIS DAY, It'll Inst. at
5 2 m. For freight OF Passsge spply On 1osra;
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
ST. Louis and New Orleans Packet Co.
For New Orleans and all Way LsnGtngs
Str, HENRY AMES----J. W. Jacobs. master
This elegant steamer Wullsaye -
THIS DAY, zth inst, at y IN.
MOI No. Madison stree.
New orleans and Memphis Packet Co
For New Orleans ana the and the Bends.
Steamer
@eLucy Rsrtram -
VIM. Thompson -.msster o g. COles.--elerk
VIII cav TUESDAY. in inst, at Il m
RICH'D W. LIGHTBURNE, Agent,
FOR WHITE RIVER.
Asmphis and white R;Vsr Packet
For JacksonpOrt and way landings.
! SIOUX TT master
Will leave as above $3.50
THIS DAY Tth mstt at 4 Pm.
Ut. WASHINGTON, Agent.
MOI No Madison street.
For Helens. peVsIPs Bluff, Des Arc, Augusta,
JacksonpoTt, and al Wsy Landings.
The Elegant Passenger steamer
- Legal Tsnder -
viii iesve TUESDAY,, TGh INST, at pm.
ELLIOT q MlLLER Agents,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07

STEAM FrrTIEs, sls Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07

JoK LOCKE, 9S61< Main street. has the
largest assortment OF Magazines, P1ctor1sls
and dailies In the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07

FRESH OYSTERS
Received daily per express by V. D.
Fuchs, Al Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS,

PREPARE for cold weather, and have
your grates set with Lemon Improve
ment. Leave orders at 500 Second street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-07

second Circuit COurt-Halsey, Judge.
To-day the case of Keef against Keef
will be resumed, and as it will probably
take the entire day, no other case is set.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28
ENGLAND AND PRUSSIA.

The London correspondent Of the New
York Times says that the general feeling
among Englishmen in relation to the pres
ent attitude Of victorious Germany, is de-
cidedly bitter. Even the London Times,
which has been quite Prussian in its SYM
pathies, is alarmed byBismarck's demand
tor the cession Of Metz, which would leave
Paris without any defence against Prus-
STA except the Notifications Of the city it.
self. The Thundercr Is not less severe
apon the German demand for indemnity,
the raising Of which at the present time
would cost France a sum greater than the
national debt of England. This added to
the immense sums eYtorted from muni-
cipalities and departments, would efiectu-
Ally ruin the industry Of France, and re-
duce her people to condition little better
than scryitude. English correspondents
on the continent warn the people at home
that the sceptre OF Europe has passed into
the hands Of those who are disposed to
WELD il without much regard to the rights
and feelings Of their neighbors, and that
other nations need not natter themselves
that they are safe from the fate of France,
Parliament is dealing out large doses Of
inycctiye TO the government which has
stood quietly by while its faithful ally was
snnihilated, and suffered continental
power 70 gain strength which is a stand
ing menace TO the independence OF other
states. This criticism is undoubtedly
stirred up by consciousness that the
English army and defenccs are weaker
than those Of France were at the com
mencement of the war, and that If Prussis
should turn her attention 10 England it
might not be abls TO make a more SIC
cessful defence than It's neighbor The
grcediness Of the pious German Emperor
for the spoiIs of war is certainly not cal
culatcd TO quiet the nerves of any country
which may be made the objective point OF
his iuyincibIe army. 1t has evidently
made deep and unpleasant impression
upon tic English people. One comic
pictorial depicts deienceless France with
broken sword,preyed upon by the "dogs
Of war" slaughter, fire and famine, while
King William aud bis family look coldly
on, Another has figure Of the Emperor,
covered with blood, and staggering under
a load Of plumber And il must be re-
membered that these expressions come
from those whose sympathies were with
the Germans At the commencement Of the
st4r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28
ADVERTISING.
wiIEN 10 ADVERTISE.

Tic experience Of tho most successful
business men supplies but one answer TO
this question, and that Is constantly.
Noiodety Is condition Of success in all
employments which demand the support
o. The public; and there is no way in
which this noioriety eau be 50 surely
gained a. By advertising. When trade is
dali, advertise. When the blood Ia the
human body is sluggish, brisk exercise is
res0ited 70, 70 quicken it. When the
public appetite Tor your wares Is dull,
stimulate il by recital OF their flavor
aud richness, 4 man may BIO made hun.
KY by hearing an eloquent description Of
good things," which moment before
he had not a wish for. Moreover, the
fundamental principles Of Keeping your
name and your business before the poo
PIE, have special force In duh seasons.
When trade Is brisk, advertise. In the
oil regions, when a new well is discharg-
ing a comparatively liberal stream, the
owners bore Into ii aud double the oleag-
iuous volume. so when customers are
coming 30 crowds, "bore into" them with
advertisements, aud you will treble their
numbers
Our experience Is, that judicions adycr-
Using always brings a sure return; but
20 make Il certain, there should be little
time spent 10 keeping advertisements
new aud Interesting, so that everybody
will read them.
People rend tho advertisements la the
iouRSAi, Tor tie reason that,t is known,
that we will not take any but those from
live business concerns. our columns
arc not opcn 20 anything and every.
thing simply because "it pays We
wan, good clean advertisements OF none.
Thus far We have no cause TO complain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

The JouRSAL goes to press NJ 3 O'Clock,
r. ~ on Mondays, and IL Is necessary
that We should receive local news and
communications As early d, Friday or
SATURDAY
News of great importance, such ss rail-
road accidents, large fires, etc, may be
,slcEraphed a our expense, TO reach Oh.
q. late o. O'Clock i. 81 ou Monday.
And please remember that The Journal
&. i,sued eraR Taesigg and tha, We can.
nei give Tie local news required 10 make
d good paper unles. oug correspondents
- ,helr duif regularly each aud ersey
wegt 4 good deal tai, week and Moth
ing ness viii GOT keep up a paper What
T. necessary j feguiar supply d sach
new. 5. you would ,alk over with friend
from . nriahbprng ioaa
We viii 90 our pAr promptly may We
tioi Az Use sSmc 81 Won. and also request
that sou cali upon NJ d. oilcn A. convent.
eat 10 ,Aik over matters 81 interest ia
teaneetloa wlth the JornNAt. station.
efs aHd Fasiage stamps will be furnished
alao application y oar office
out gaaia9ion 90 thg l7th st Jauuary
aas - go tlse zl.i 81 Fsbruary il was
iH1 We wish g. decrease Il .tH more
aai 81 onisr 10 10 q We must keep tlle
1as a>st vel hiied Nlih Interesting loss0
ELnM.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

= usa IsruL We shaG AZ r. glal %
tte coed wert IsoHrfssrF
Tbs L2aicf Socssis srs 81 ugfA ullh 3
awA faf Hr utw eharh. AM 3 grsat ia.
isfra i asaa fesiod bf aar yoang people
e ul s. 81 othse We haa tsf
pleasure q a9cu3lHe q meeaag q l'e
society 3 ~ haase II Cd eo1uu en-
Wednesday, efeginE Asi and wa yev
maoh grstife3 io Sc % large number
prsscnt ard such marked good feeling
~ its subject
We eau have a ueR church eF anything
eiac Ia reason. Eve ata united and keep
10 work The Society was very band
somglv entertained ID Cob CalbnH and
l.s svreeab'e wife. and II thsy dld over
Uep ,hc usual custom in regard co sup
pef. uc Aiak they wiz be excused GER
mluIg By those who were present So
far as VIC are concerned useT may repeat
a1e tyausgre.sl18 s. often a. they choose
Mrs Geo. Bennett who aeted a coli
l5gtor, informs us that Tie hTe oeat con.
nbuiionf. taken from those not working
members. amounted Oh Wednesday even.
/ tBs 80 over $500 these small collections
seem insignificant, but Re the aggregate
F for q ycsr make large sum 10 add 20 The
building fund Tho ladies have already
paid over 10 the building committee
$500. ard have good prospects for near.
( d. g. much more by next September
F II is something to be talked about
when a community Of this size builds q
! $4,000 church, being an average Of 81
each for every inhabiiaut Of the town.
When we remember that about $1,000
has been expended upon the Cemetery
Sc think our people must have the credi
Of being liberal for public Improvements
We are largely indebted to tbe liberal
icy Of Judge Skinner OF Chicago for dona
lions to the cemetery fluid, a SEQ cbeol
given last summer ia addition TO forme
contributions &. q substantial evidence %
the love be has for his native town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28
THE HIGH COMMISSION.

Three Of the English members OF the
Joint High Commission appointed by the
governments Of Great Britain and the
United States to consider the questions
in controversy between the two countries,
have landed in New York, and the other
commissioners are on their way. TheAla-
bama claims, the privileges of American
fishermen on the coasts of the British
Possessions, the right Of the United States
to the free use of the st. Lawrence as an
outlet of the Lakes, and the exact posi-
tion Of the Northwestern boundary, are
the main questions to engage the atten-
ton Of the Commission. Although these
Commissioners have only power TO agree
upon and recommend some practical ba-
sig ofsettlement, theiraction must certainly
be considered sf great importance in de-
termiuing whether the two countries are
likely to reach peaceable and satisfac-
tory solution of the difficulties. In the
present condition of European affairs, the
people Of England have sufficient causes
of alarm in the politics of their own con
tinent; and are evidently uneasy at having
an unsettled difficulty with United States
hanging over their heads at such a criti-
cal juncture. Mr.. Disraeli's late speech
in the House of Commons was mainly a
lament over the fact that the Government
and Congress Of the United States do not
treat England with the same respect
which they accord to other nations He
at first considered this the crude simpli-
city ofrcpublican manners but is now
satisfied that ii is an indication Of indiff.
erence and perhaps contempt. 10 have
their power despiscd by both Prussia and
the United States is rather a severe blow
TO the self-lovc Of an Englishmau.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28

TIE tlg ssfuf in MArh wtN he consider
atlf aaer 90. Ws de Hat mean g. step
thrn
We oaa upau car friends to "tske held
strong uur short experience 50uEinees
a. ihsi We werc right ia oar esumsie %
to- people Of l,is county They are viii
Hng lo sabsble to ; respectable, live
nswtpagtF ,GAl Is really devoted 10 their
Interests
We ihlul mauy q our state pspen
male s great mistake 90 filling their cob
umns With trsshy swiDdling, snd disrep
utablc advertisements which are not di 70
b. read iu 5 family o. say who're else.
We do not erpees 70 alter tbs course Of
ihose who think newspaper = Published
simply 60 SOC how much money can be got
b, Il without regard TO docenry o. NOR
Sits hai az FAR a. We arr concerned we
mean IN stand upon higher ground, and
~ believe oar plan viii ia the long run
BE- more profitable, aud certainly more
satisfactory to ouusolge. a. we'll s. 10 our
patrons. We have abundant evidence
that our efforts to make . clean paper are
appreciated. being daily 10 receipt Of let
ters apphuiing our course. II we can,
even "a 4 moderate way, be instrumental
In driving out Of oar state papers, a class
Of advertising that Is vie to the last de-
gree, we shah feel well repaid for our et-
forts IN that direction. Why should q
newspaper publish, Az au advertisement
that which t. editor would not write over
bis own name. There Is no good reason for
such . prostitution Of the advertising col
umus u q respectable newspaper; on the
contrary there Il every reason for an OPP
positc course. We ask the publishers Of
newspapers in Vermont 10 look into this
matter, /, has gone quite too far already
Il Is high time to wash the forms" and
pnblish clean sheets. Perhaps, some will
say, a. has been said to Us, a paper can
not live without the class OF advertising
spoken Of Our reply is,try il! We have
and Il works 20 our satisfaction, and suits
our readers. ~ an evidence OF the fact
We call attention 10 our present circula-
ton a. compared with that OF Jany 10Th,
when We assumed control Of the Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28
ruE rENsFssEE.

Nearly every enc was ready TO believe
that the Tennessee was lost, In spite Of
official assurances that there wa, no good
reason to think SO, when the expected
steamer from Rio Janciro via the West
indies arrived with a batch Of letter. from
tbe San Domingo spondents srflic.
ieul to keep the people iu reading matter
tor .ouc days. Il appears that the COM
missioncrs landed niler an aneyeutful yoy-
age, aud commenced their Investigations
lie san Domingo about the time their
friend, began 10 feaF they were making
discoveries ID the bottom 81 The sea. The
faag. entertained for the safety % the eN-
peditiou had become 80 general that a
large crowd gathered 81 he dock when
ltc steamer banded ,o gci The earliest pos
slbie Information eoneeruiu. tlie fste Of tie
feune-see % DE tiie grcat surprise cf lie
commander who brought the official dis-
paiehe. and correspondence 81 tie expc-
aiuau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28
Extract from sermon Commemorative Of
Rev. Charles walker, -. H., deliver
cd by Rev. X, :. Cushman, OF
Manchester, vermont.
ConILNuld .LIom ~ paQe.

spired bis fellow students with something
al the feeling that made one who knew
him well in after life say that he had never
known but one man whom he should be
willing to trust asa Diocesan Bishop,
and that was Charles Walker. ellis
goodness was the dwelling place Of his
power
lie was licensed 10 preach BY Windham
lCt) Association, June %, 1921. He Ia
bors awhile in New York city among the
seamen, and in Central New York among
feeble churches, was ordained at Norwich
ChcuangO county, by Otsego Presbytery,
Feb. ~, ls2Z Proyidcutiaily hindered
from remaining here, he returns 90 New
England, preaching three months in Leb-
anon, y. H., receives an invitation to
supply the pulpit ia Rutland July ~ and
after iour months accepts a cali for settle
mcut. but wa. not installed until Jan. z,
1928 Rev DIR. Bates Of MiddIcbury
College, preached theinstallation sermon
lie was married TO Miss Lucrclia Am
brose Of Concord, n H., Sept I'D 1923.
His voice falling him, he resigns bis pas
t0rate In April, 1882, but was not formal
iy dismissed tiil March IS, 1888. In MAY
following be accepts the go-pfincipa ship
81 tastlet0u Seminary with Rev. l.. +.
Clark lle remains III this position one
year, aud soon after accepts The Pastor
ship 81 the Church III BrattiebOro. and
was installed January LIT, lsS5. Rev. Dr.
Willard Child preached the sermon He
was dismissed FROM that church FEB. H.,
1886. Preaching Ii Lee. Mass. aud III
6fiswold Ct BIZ receive. q call from the
last banned place, aud was On The point
n accepting d when hs received another
from TIE church ia Pittsford Thi- was
near his Odd home il Wa ia Vermont.
tie accepted i and wa. installed Dee =,
1856, his Youngest brother, Rev Aldace
Naikef, u j., preaching Tie Installing
sermon lie was dismissed Dec 9Th is0i.
lie died ailef weeks illuesss IL Blng-
hampton, y Is ~ tbs hoine uf BIZ son-
sn-isw Rev Dr Byafdman, aged nearly
eighty Years and deYout men carried him
- bic burial 10 llttsi0rd may add here
that be Was chosen member ~ tie Cor
pofsfioB u Ai9diebuTy college II last /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28
fNIPRON EMRNT


Tho attention of our members Of Con
gress f. asked TO provide that Internal
Revenue aud Postage Stamps may be used
in either branch Of the public service
The people pay the taxes, and the rulers
should make II as easy as possible
for them. Let the Internal Revenue De-
partment charge the Post ONCE Depart.
meut for the stamps required to carry on
its business
II Is absurd 10 have letters "beld for
postage simply because they are stamped
with an Internal Revenue instead Of a
regular Postage Stamp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28
rrAtE kNp rHN mTrrni4t o.
FHaRET

rHANgE
Tvs kfsaistiee szregi upoH y 10 late
prorisioaal Government 81 France wii
ua1oubtedly he followed 81 the establish
mcnt 81 lea1s between tae ooutsndlug
Powers The ob.ee, q tbe armlstiae was
q gire an opportunity ff ne election 81
a National Assembly % order 70 establish
5 government With some authority % csu-
l1e q tIcaly 81 peace - behalf 81
Fraueg These representa- lives " the
french people have established 3 tempo
ny llcps1G wilb Tb.eu a Be- bread s.
President and tbs pew 1sramens has
been rusogsiseib y the leading siaies 81
Europe President Thier has been ia
consultation with Bismarck, and il 5, IN
derstood that ihe terms 81 peace arc sub
stautiAly agreed aPon d b not known
precisely whA, those terms win be- but
lhty will undoubtedly be severe enough
20 materially injurc the prosperity Of
France The friends 81 q Republic IN
France claim thai President Theirs Is true
to Republican principles, aud viii do all
De- can 10 sccurC the permanent establish
mcut Of Republican institutions. The
people OF France YAK rest assured that
their efforts to establish and maintain a
government Of the people will gain them
a respect and sympathy in The United
States notwithstanding the ill success OF
their arms, which Is not accorded 10 their
Imperial foe in the height Of military sue.
cess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-28
rms sA> DOMINGO coMnrssIoNERs

rms sAN DOMINGO COMMISSIONERS.
Il il said that the commissioners to San
Domingo viii not express any opinion as
TO the propricty Of mnexing that terrific
~, but win content themselves with
simply reporting to Congress the results
Of their investigation. If this is so, the
correspondents who accompany the eX-
petition are likely to anticipate the official
report BY giving the country pretty much
the same information which win be con-
tanned in IL. The results of the inyesti-
cations Of the first few days nave already
been given 10 the people in the col
umns Of the city press, Nearly all the
correspondents agree in representing the
general feeling Of the people Their. to be
in favor of annexation 10 the United
States. Most Of them appear TO be satiss
fed that the climate Of the country is not
particularly unfayorable TO the health Of
white men. They speak Of SANTANA Bay
as admirably adapted for naval station,
and are quite enthusiastic over the luNu-
RANT natural vegetation of the surround
ing country. President Baez represents
that during his last visit to the United
States, Mr.. Sumner urged upon him the
annexation of SANTANA to the United
States, and he is quite disguised at the
present attitude Of the distinguished Sen.
ator.