davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
ArIncident of the RebeIIiOn

On the evening of the lst of April
Mr.. Nieolay, the private secretary OF the
President bfought me a package con
tanning papers, Instructions, and execu'
tive orders of a most extraordinary
character. One of them directed me to
Setach Commodore Stringham, a patri-
otic officer who was on special duty in
the Navy Department, where he was
employed in conhdentiGl trusts, and
send him to Pensacola. Commodore
Pendergrast, who had just arrived at
Hampton Roads from the West Indies
with the Cumberland, Was ordered to re-
pair forthwith to Vera Cruz on account
Of alleged complications. On the Cum
berland and Powhattan the Navy De-
partment was relying to cooperate With
the military for the protection OF the
Navy Yard at Norfolk in case of diff
Guilty. All these orders relating to the
navy we're issued by the Secretary of
State without consultation with the
Secretary Of the Navy, or any
Cabinet consultation whatever. But
the most extraordinary and irregular if
not illegal order in that remarkable
package directed reorganization Of the
Navy Department, and the establishment
Of new bureau, in WHICH ! was com
man;Iad to place in the most eonhdeHr
tial relations, where be should have
knowledge of all the important transac-
tons of the navy and Navy Department,
Samuel Barron, O finished courtier and
shrewd secessionist. on ooktlg oyer
these documents it was evident to me
that the President had been the victim
of misplaced confidence and was sadly
imposed upon, or that he was as unfit toP
the Office of chief executive as is repre-.
scented in the Memorial Address" |
lost not ID moment in waiting upon him,
and reading to him these extraordinary
papers. He promptly and emphatioally
denied them; said that he had hurriedly
and without examination signed large
number OF papers which had been
brought to him by Secretary seEgrd for
a very different purpose, and which he
supposed was merely formal; that he
was not aware Of their contents had
trusted entirely to Ar. Seward; and
whom could be trust if not the Score
tary of State? He requested me to re-
turn him the orders or treat them as null
lties. The result was, no new bureau
was organized without law; Barron was
not taken into the confidence of the
Navy Department, but soon deserted
and was the first naval officer captured
in the rebel service; Stringhsm never
went to Pensacola, nor Pendergrast
again to Vera Cruz, nor was there any
complication that required it.-From
Gideon Wells reply 70 adams, in No
RENDER GALAXY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

" How do you get along7' said a de.
voted wife TO her husband, a downtown
merchant, in the midst Of the panic.
"0hl | shall weather the storm. bui I
wish ] had only a few hundred dollars
more. Il would be very convenient. TO
say the least" Don't you wish YOU
had married q rich wife2' said she. in a
teasing way; then rising and going 70
her room she returned with rather more
than the amount required in United
States bonds. Why, where in the
Norld did you get thisf" said the Devil
dered husband. Well, my dear, you
went 70 q champagne supper seven years
ago, and on your return finding naviga-
ton around the room rather diticult
deposited hat. shoes, gloves and q large
roll Of bank balls on the carpet. put
il away and waited three weeks for you
10 inquire If had seen IL. When fud-
ing you we're ashamed 20 do 90, H.
vested IL and here you have t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
Dividing the Cityin Districts.
THE SUPPLIES.
OFFICE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, /
MEMPHIs. October u. 1873. !

WE BEG TO ADVISE OUR CITIZENS
w that we have divided the city into. th'
| following districts, and have appointed thu
| Committees, as stated below:
District 1--B0unded by Greenlaw, Main
| Qverton and the river. Committee, B j An
District 2-Bounded by Bryan. 0verton and
Main. Committee, j Murphy and g W
District s-Bounded by Overton. Main, Mar
ket and the river. Committee, A Frank
| land and S w Rhode.
! District 4-Bounded by 0verton, Bayou,
Market and Main; Committee, I, Warning.
Districts and 6-Bounded by Market.
/ Main. Adams and the river. Committee, j
p Robertson and w P Wilson,
District 7-BOundod by Market, Bryan.
Adams and Main. Committee, Major + Il
/ Bowen.
District s. Bounded by Adams, Bryan,
Union and the river. Committee X I Hal
stead.
District Bounded by Union, Wellington,
Vance and theriVer. Committee, w A Holt.
District 10-Bounded by Vance, Wellington,
Calhoun and the river. Committee, b
Foster.
Committee, J G simpson and J ii Smith.
District l2-COmprises the Seventh Ward.
Committee, J Il Porter.
District i3-Comprises the Eighth Ward.
Committee. w B Lonsdale and w J Smith.
District IA Comp ises the Ninth Ward.
Committee, A NJ Stoddard.
The above committees will visit their pa
tients morning and evening, to ascertain their
wants.
We supply champagne, port wine. sherry.
brandies, whiskies, ale. orange leaves, ex-
tract Of beef, mustard, lemons, bed pans and
medicines.
Applications for supplies win be filed for
parties residing north Of Adams street at l39
Main, and for those residing south Of Adams
at IS Madison street. entrance in the alley.
Nurses will be furnished on application at
headquarters, % Madison street.
Applications for either nurses or supplies, 20
Insure attention, must be Endorsed BY the ply
sicians OF one Of the Howard COMMITTEES.
Physicians for applicants north Of Adams
streetswin be supplied e ~ Main streets
south Of Adams street at q Madison.
The following Physicians are employed By
the Association: Doctors 5 J . Orrison, Sol
= Green, c Happoldt, W Armsuoug and Z
Phvsicians will secure blanks at eitncr oflee,
and their use is recommended. az par eats re-
ceivo prompt attention thereby.
The following are the active .members and
The officers II the Howard Associative
Prosidont-A d LanFztahs
Vice Prcsidcnu-A q Keynaud and WJBI
secrstary--J P Robertson.
Treasurgr-E Mansford.
Active Members.--P 2 Frame. J @ Ions
dale, q W J smith, J II smith ] Il Porter.
j Poster, w holt u n Warrinr. j u
Murphy, p 2 Anderson, A T. Fraztland. W
= Wilson, 4 Bowen, W Rogers, n II Hal
stead, John johnson lAttcrntyl. q ~ Cor
aaon; steddard, 5 v Rhode. ] simpson, |
H0PgrsTy Msu.bsrs-Mayor John johnson /
40 ADLASesTAFF. President. ]
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
R.re

SPBINaPIELB, MASS, November lO.-A
large fire broke out this morning be.
tween four and FIVE o'clock in the large
engne.house of the Boston and Albany
railroad, burning some sixteen engines
Mostly all the local trains running out
of Springfield will be delayed, waiting
relief from Winchester and Boston.
Loss not aseertained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
INTERNATIONAL.

We notice a number of our State ex-
changes are mentioning the name of
Hon. John L. T. Sneed, as a proper
person to wear Gubernatorial hOnors
next year. We happen to know that he
does not desire to be mentioned in that
connection, holding the high office of
Judge of the Supreme Court; digni-
fed, honorable gentleman and con-
seientious Judge, he is fully aware of
his responsible position and the indeli-
cacy Of being put forward for another
Office, and especially for one that will
bring him into the arena of politics.
Jackson, Tenn, Courier, Sth.
AS Judge Sneed has lately been at
Jackson, we take the above to be author
itative, and would suggest to his friends
that the use of his name in such con-
nectionat present is untimely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

ADDRESSED, irritable state'of mind. I "a.
nervous, exhausted feeling. no energy or m
nation; confused head, weak memory. nl|
with dcbilitaunE, involuntary dischrrr|
The cQnseq 1ence cfeNccsses, mental orcrno
or indi1cretions. This Nervous Debilitr fr
Specific, No. .. 10 tones M the sysfe'r. 1
rests discharges, dispels the mental loon n
dependency, and reiurcnates the entire ~
tenn. u d perfectly harmless and alvTars "A
Gent. Price s., for a package Of Eve box
and large 3 vial OF powder, which is inrd
tant IN old, serious cases. or 81 DER rinrI1 RI
1ull hy All Drurriete, OF sent b. nail On n
csipt Of price. address HrrrHRErs' .frrrr
uoMEQF1Tu1c MEDlCIEE Co., No. $40 fro.'
way, n. 4. ETis-tuai-xrlI-.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

Ambitious to become the railroad
center Of the country, St. Louis pro.
poses 70 overcome the distractions to
railroad travelling arising from the billy
character Of its situation, BY purchasing
and grading a tract Of land three hun
dred feet vide, and extending from tha
heart Of the city far into the country.
II is to be sunk deep enough 10 prevent
Interference with ordinary travel, and
the city is then TO lay down twenty
tracks leading 10 the Union depot" and
TO give any railroad company the right
TO use them. The cost Of the work is
estimated at Sf,O00.000 The Union
depot is 10 be located in the main valley,
about one mile from the river, and is TO
be reached from the river By a tunnel
which is nov being built.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
FOREIGN.

MADRID, November lO.--The reported
Carlist victory, near Nevarre, is ofici.
ally denied this morning, with the Car
lists statements regarding the capture
of General Marenes, and the wound
ing of General Rivera is declared to be
false and unfounded.
PARIS, November l0.-Thiers yester-
day received French deputation from
San Francisco. During the converse
ton he declared his belief that the Re-
public was assured in France.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
THE return of Captain Fred. Brennan,

The return of Captain Fred Brennan,
city editor of the LEDGER, has already
been announced aatteringly by our CO.
temporarias. He had the cholera last
summer, and an attack of bilious fever
the second week in September, and since
his recovery has represented the LEDGER
in the happy hunting grounds of Missis.
sippi, near Sardis, with a two-barreled
shot gun, a flask of ammunition, and a
fishing pole about two rods long. We
are glad to see and have him back Our
editorial staff was at one time reduced to
a single individual, but with the valuable
assistance of Mr. Barry Barinds, after
wards secured, the paper went through
the crisis safely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
NOTICE TO ABSENTEES
YELLOW FEVER NO LONGER
EPIDEMIC IN MEMPHIS.
NOTICE TO ASSEMBLIES.

We deem it our duty to announce to the
public that we no longer consider yellow
fever as epidemic in Memphis. If all past ex-
perience holds good, then the continued cold
weather. heavy frosts and severe freezes
justify the opinion that the conditions of its
spread no longer exist.
Therefore, after humbly returning thanks
to the good God. for at last removing the ter
rible scourgo from our stricken city, we in
vite all absentees back to their long-deserted
homes. At the same time we urge repeti-
ton Of the precautions suggested in recent
circular, regarding free ventilation and disin-
lection of all houses before re-occupying
them.
By order Of the Board,
RICHARD II. TAYLOR.
5l-5S Secretary Board of Health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

IRIS announced that the Duluth Tri-
bune has suspended its daily edition for
the winter Yes, Jay Cooke has sus-
pended in pretty much the same connec-
ton. The spectators about Duluth
who have been selling lots to each other
at fabulous prices will likewise have to
take in sail for the winter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

Tnr Knoxville papers Of yesterday
are very happy over the adjustment o
difficulties between tho management anc
the employees of the East Tennessee
Virginia aud Georgia railroad. The
strike lasted seven days, and had put
The merchants of Knoxville to great IN
convenience, besides divertinS large
,brough freights into other routes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

TENNESSEE bonds are nominalin New
York at 64c for the old and &c for the
new issue. This is quite a fall from SO
to 9Oe in few months, and is rather out
of proportion, we would think, to the
decline of other securities, Wherefore ?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

ACCORDING to administration papers
the Republican party has a slight attack
in New York, Massachusetts,, Virginia,
Ohio, Wisconsin and other States of
that nsidious disease known as apathy
last year in the Greeley ranks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

The New York Sun says: The negro
'longshoremen Of New Orleans are de-
termined that wages shall not come
down, Notwithstanding the panic. The
price paid to stevedores for day labor
is So, but the colored labor organizations
want 81, and have dispersed the gangs
working at The old rate 1t is rather
bard that men who are cortented with
their pay should not be allowed to earn
it. White laborers at the North are glad
to take 81 70 and 81 per day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
Action of IndianapOlls Real Estate

Action OF indianapolis Real Estate
Men.
From the indianapolis Sentinel. Now.
A secret meeting of the principal real
estate spectators of the city was held
recently, for the purpose OF talking over
the future effect Of the financial crisis
upon city property. Owners of probably
nine-tenths Of all the mortgage notes
owned in Indianapolis we're there. In
deed, with two or three exceptions, all
the landed gentry Of the city we're in
consultation, representing, all told, sew
eral million dollars of Indebtedness.
There was a general talk over the situa-
ton, with reference more particularly TO
the probable effect OF the crisis upon
makers OF notes. It was admitted that
it woald be difficult for many small lot
owners to meet their payments, II forced
10 do so at present; that such 3 course,
although legal, would entail great loss,
and not rebound to the credit of Indian
aFols as a generous city. In view Of
these and Other considerations, it was
unanimously resolved that, so long as
the present pressure exists, no fore
closure suits should be commenced. To
this arrangement there was a general
assent. Many a sigh Of relief will come
when this genssoHs action on the part Of
these men is read this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
mentions the sale on the LIST instant of
seventeen shares of Langley Factory
stock at $40 per share, and truly says;
"This is encouraging for Southern man
ufactories in the face of the unfavora6le
accounts from Northern cotton facto-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

Says the London Court Journal. The
habit Of founsling manufacturers. brew
ersi bankers and iron-masters purchasing
Scottish estates is demoralising Scot
land. All the old hereditary chiefiains
are disappearing az toiaky az the Eng
lish yoemen, and the clshsme ale asiuE
aiHnheHied Of their rights 10 the soil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

The editorial staff of the LEDGER be-
ing fully reinforced and reassured since
the abatement of fever, we can safely
assure our friends of a lively paper,
worthy OF its large and increasing circu-
lation
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

ONE Of our wealthiest citizens, on his
return to the city, presented one of his
tenants with one months rent, amount
ing to Sl67. The tenant, who owns sew
ersl small houses, presented each one Of
his tenants likewise with receipted bill
for months rent This is the right
spirit, and If it prevails generally will be
a great relief to Memphis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

The Courier.Journal has coined a new
word-concerfizsd, for giving or holding
q concert-as Theodore Thomas con
certified last week to empty benches az
Pixies Opera House. We suppose that
next in order Booth will be Hamletized,
Oven will Shinglize, Congress will be
Cougressized, and Ben Butler will still
be crosseyed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

Nearly all the ministers of the city
who preached yesterday made the late
epidemic and the lessons suggested
thereby to the christian mind, their
theme of discourse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
HAIR DYE.
BatCheIor's Hair Dvo

UNHIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE IS IdE
IL best in the world. The only true and per-
feet dye. Harmless. reliable and insianta-
neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints
or unpleasant Odor. Remedies the III ELECTS
Of bad dyes and washes. Produces INEEnI-
ATELT a superb BLACK Oh NATURAL BEoWN. and
leaves the hair CLFAN, SOFT AND BEAuIfrL.
The genuine signed w. A. Bachelor. Scld "
an Druerist. CHAS. BACHELOR.
6i-eod-Kvii-90 Proprietor. IN. u.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

Iris sid there are $4,000 workmen
ont Of employment in Philadelphia. No
doubt they would IKE to hold another
election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
N o T I G E

All parties having bills against the Howard
Association will please present them for pay
ment between the hours Of and 6 p. m, daily.
at the Office Of Association. q Madison street.
s-a E.J. MANsFORD. Treas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

A. LATE number of the New York
Graphic has Rood.cut pictures of Miss
Matte Stephenson and A. Il BTauElGGd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Funds Sufficient for the Wants
of the Police,
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE,
MEMPHIS. November 9. 1873.


The epidemic is at an end, and the sick (
my command are convalescing. The appeal
I made has been so generously responded to
that, with the funds now on hand. feel con-
fdent of having sufficient to be able to give oil
necessary relief to the sick. as well as to pro-
vide for the widows and families of deceased
officers,
With feelings of deepest gratitude to those
officials of sister cities and friends near to us.
who SO munifcently contributed to our relief.
we return our sincere thanks; our debt of
gratitude can never be paid.
Respectfully,
ID ID amy rh;of 81 poI;oo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
Trust Sale.
NOTICES.


THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
i Of Memphis Building and Savings As
ISOLATION will be held at 5 pm. Monday, No
vember 10th. at the Office Of the Globe Mutual
Life Insurance Co., No. II Madison street.
Stockholders are expected TO be present, and
will please pay during the day. 80 as TO avoid
any delay in the evening. By order
q. II. JUDAH. President.
3. STuRN. Secretary. sam
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
TRUNKS.
TRUNKS.

Wholesale and Retail, Lower than any
House here or elsewhere.
Trunk Factory, 352 Main.
T-if-S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

Weeonsider itunnecessary 40 dis
mute the Appeals assertion OF CIR
culatfon, n not ~ man. woman or
chiId in memphis believes tt. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

Funeral Notice.


nHE OFFICERS AND MEN, .sSzerss..
i beers Of Banner Lodge are re- S<t@tS,k
Questeds ito meet promptly at 3 $1,000
O'clock pm. this day, for the '""s
purpose OF attending the funeral Of our do
ceased brother. I. W. JoHYsToN.
WIN. HENRY, N. G..
FRrD II. STAIR. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.
N O TIL Q H

OFFICE OF BOARD OF EDUCATION.
MEMPHIS. TENN, November TO- 1873.
THIS EVENING BEING THE REGULAR
l. monthly meeting of the Board Of Educa-
ton, the members are earnestly and respect
fully requested to attend punctually at seven
o'clock. There arc three new members to be
elected aud other important business.
By order of the President.
]. q. CAIRNS. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
AMUSEMENT.

MEMPHIS THEATER.
Lessee .........................c. A. LEFFINGwELL
hVhAi
Tho young and talented actor.
MIR. FRANK EVANS,
For ono week only.
Monday and Tuesday November 10th aud 18th.
EUsTAOnE BAUDIN.
Eustaehe Frank Evans.
Family Matinee Saturday, at 2p.m.
Box Office open frsm 10 am. 70 pm.
Mrs. d. II. Bowers, Monday. November 18th.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-06

pletameute de Il enfefmedad Que be pada-
dido, 81 rey de Italia Il ha heCho 1aber Que
tOmark cuantas di1pOsicionet nean pEeCisas.
& I'm de que teuga complete neguridad J
todo g6neFo de garantfas 90 su provisional
reeidencia. "a 6ntes un senador habfa he.
cho indicaciones al Padre Sante Dobre i
reconciliation de Victor Manuel con u
Iglesia. Es de suponer que tales indicaciC-
mes no ae habian presontadO Sin conoCi-
miento del rey. !. .Excueado 81 manife6tar,
dice con este motivo un peFi6diCo, que eI
ilusfre anciano, prisionero en ca palacio,
be recibido con Sd natural beneyolencia
los pasos dados por 81 indicado senadOF.
Que se desenYuelYan esas plauEibles inten-e
clones del rey de Italia, J tai yeE presen-
clara la Europa un acto digno De alabama
y de satisfaction para 81 mundo cat6lico.N
Tenemos por muy dificil 10 que 81 co-
lega anunCia, por que no hay mas que
una Roma.
Por las noticias de Roma vemos que
81 8 vOlvieron circular allf rumores alar-
NANTES respecto del estadO deSu Santidad
El Z se aupusO que no tenlan fundament0
y que la salud del Soberano Pontf6ce era
satisfactoria.
Deciase que ell emperador de Russia he.
bia aplazsdo 81 yiaje aquella capital, ,
las gentes suspicaces atribuian el hecho .
la vista del rey Victor Manuel ID em-
peratrix, que se halla en- Sorrento. Esta
suposicion 90 funda en- que ha habido
cuidado en- iusti6car al monarca italiano
antes de que nadie dijera NADIA en- contra
suya respecto del particular. Y en- efscto,
aqui viene bien aqueIlo de ers4satio nor
petita, &.
Por Otra parte, So asegura que el gos
bierno de Versailles, deseandO garantizar
Ia peregrinacioa que muchos franceses
quieren hacer 4 Roma, con motive del
octogedmo primero aniversario del Papa,
ha querido saber 81 81 gobierno italiano
aseguraria Ia circulation de los trenes de
los peregrinos
Ri Sr. VIsconti- VenOsta hA contestado,
que, 81 bien no teme des6rdeDes, podr8n
ocurrir manifestaciones hostiles, suscepti-
bles de alterar Ia ammonia que hoy reina
entire Italia , Francia.
La declaration es tan preciosa que ex-
cusa TODD gsnero de concentrates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-06
estdS oboeFNn nciiones "a notable aFti
cnIo que pubIic6 81 s al mayo:

y ~ - -. - 4
e1taD sobDerN nciones m notable arb.
cnl0 que publiC6 81 s de mayo:
.sEn. las ciuaatlsn s. lsS nobIacionel
~ Si iSFEa is1I5oT fslsea no sxihfsn insnrrsn-
| feg 81, nrnoa1: KlIf IA enenliron do Es6alla
"a 6cuitan seii Il 1xsCefs dsl Iab anfinno
N toinaykn de 1senro 81 pretexto ds unS
opinIOn pclitics syanzada para ccmbatiK-
n6i COO lan aFlnah que inprudentemsnte
quefemo6 pOnsr en bun ndan0s. No Otfa
COea oieni6ca i dpatiCion del tcderNl liDnno
Oh aqual pals, % dondo no IA habido
nunca MAJ xepub bliesnOu los sepasa--
tistes: SucedeEk puel, que n1lentEag lon
in1urrectOl eombaten cn 81 campo, lop y
bOrAnte1 trabajarkn en laI ciudades por'
e milma CAUSE, cOpnoveFtn q opinion
q acsrcarne las elecciOnos, y 4 elias sou
dirkn para hAcer tFiuntaf 4 sua candldatos
sue, con la mkseaEa de Espublica1Ca, ae-
rkn EenCorOsOb euemigOe dela lntegrldad
ospaiOla.
no teme y oblerno que aInparados
con y inmunidad del diputado ysngAn !
Madrid nlguncs hlibuateroD hacer en 81
ssn0 de unAs C6ftes espa6plas y dessDsa
DC 4 indspsndsncia de Cuba: que ten-.
gamOs que sOpOrtsr tamaia yetgdenAa!
90 q 1tuaclon eq que aquelln l1la
= sDcuentra lno sOn Dc tsmer las pertur