davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-28
AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL
PUBLISHED IN THE CITY OF MEMPHI
for Eve years. and edited from the commence
ment By

DIR. M. w. PHILIPS,
who has been known as a worker in the caus
ever since 1880. assisted By many able con.
tributors. asks. through its editor. for libs
raj share Of patronage. believing he can.
supported By friends Of the cause. do much
good.
THE FARMER IL nov stitched in neat
covers. and viii appear in January in an en-
tire new dress.
s=kssS:Sttsz S=.s=s7 per Annum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-28

The river hommed with leaning trees
Mound through IL moadows green
A low, blue line Of mountain showed
The open pines between.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08

sweepstakes of $50 each, half forfeit, with
$500 added, the second horse to receive
$500 out of the stakes, one mile and quar-
ter, was won by Sandford's Mate. Time
PIG. The following ran: Ortelon, Grey
Planet, Business, Hattie O'Neil, Preakness,
Mate, Vim, Boss Tweed and Buckden:
The second race was for the Belmont
stakes. for three-year-olds, 500 each. halt
forfeit, with $500 added by the club. Mr.;
Belmont, president of the club, also added
$1,000 in plate. with the condition that,
should hi. own stable win, il will be gwen
to the Ladies' stakes, at the same meeting,
the second horse to receive $500 out OK the
stakes. one mile and five furloDgs.
The following started: Count Dorsey.
Belmont'a bay colt Long Branch, Strachin
Springbok, Fellowcraft, Stonehenge, Ken
lor and Galway. The race was won by
Springbok, Dorsey second. Time 3:cls:
The third race was for purse OF Sloo
for all ages, three-quarters Of mile. The
race was won by 6. H. Rice's Sunrise, Dos
wells Fadladeen second. Time LEO.
The fourth race was for a purse OF SloO,
weller weights, about two and half miles.
Entries, Lochel, Duffy and Victor. Lochiel,
who was the fayorite in the pools, threw
his rider at the water jump. Duffy bolted
the course but came in first. The judge de-
clareG Victor the winner. Time GO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08

Mr. Elizur Wright proposes by letter TO
the Springfield Republican that there shall
be a revised common school edition of the
Bible. from which edition everything shall
be left out to which good citizen of any
or no religious creed could object. What
We want out of the Bible in our schools. he
thinks. 'is those grand and grantiy ex.
pressed moral lessons. which ali men, be
they Christians or heather, out of prison or
in. confess have a tendency to make earth fl.
to live in: elevating the mind and warming
the heart, while they leave the intellect un-
trammeled by any Theological creed or theory
stretching beyond the range OF human sci.
ence." He instances King Herod's slaughter
of the innOcents as one Of the things which
had much better be lef. out. being. in his
opinion. legend historically valueless. and
interlopated into the original narrative of
Matthew at later date for theological
purpose. He also wants excluded the sew.
enteenth chapter of the Gospel according to
John, which declares, as he says, that only
the elect were worth praying for. He calls
this theological after thought. and con.
cludes thus: The great body of the
churches have dropped this narrow. sort of
theology out of their pulpits. Why should
they insist on having it read in common
schools by the children Of those who regard
it With sbhorrence
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08
MARKETS.
0ameatic MaYkefa.

REV Yonx. June ACCOMMODATIONS re.
eeipts Sss bales. gros. 1890 bales Sales of futures
iS'.0i8 Is i6c; July 1885, 0l92sc; August 10 1850
ls14e; September 1875 a lsa:c; November l7'sc, De
Cotton quiet: sales today s57 bales: up,ands
1sAc; Orleans lS2.c. Flour Guie. and steady;
IS 9oa' go for common 20 far extra family South
err: 81 s50li for good to choice do. Wheat l02c
higher and quiet; an advance asked checks bust.
ness. Corn &c higher l4d!'c for Western
mined re, ar for I1s
firm. Naval stores quiet and unchanged.
Money easy. Exchange steady, long g., short
iOs4. Gold ll". Governments steady; closed slightly
frmer. State bonds quiet and nominal.
Skies OF 1881. l2234 fve-twenties Of 1862. III; Of
ise. coupon, NJ; Of 1868, 49,; new ~ of 1867 l';
Tennessee skies 70; new 49,: Virginia skies
g. new 50. consolidated ''.l. deferred iola;
skies, as 90 ieVee skies 90 eights 30; Alabama
eights 80, fves So Georgia SKIES 70. North Caro-
onas r. new ~: special tax II: South talonas
The market for cotton on spot throughout the
week has been quiet, and quotations have re-
week current rates were held with frmness
Contract stock has been moderately active and
for a few days rates advanced materially, but at
the end OF the week prices Were ag ain OFT. The
total sales Of the week include total of l2i $50
bales, OF which .l6,25C were contract stock, and
1900 were for immediate delivery. as follows For
export 3l55 for spinners 1927 for speculation, 24S
OF the above, 1893 were to arrive.
Naval stores have improved and The demand for
spHus VI tuIpeutlHe tHIouSIoui tfle week mas Detn
active; rosin sold down to So. bu! partially re-
covered.
CINCINNATI, June 7.-Cotton steady; middpe
lake Flour firm; 81 25d7 49, Wheat quiet. 81 80
al so. Corn quiet; ;6c. Oats dull; 81 qs9c; Proyi-
sions quiet and firm. Pork held at SIC so, $l6 IS
bid. Lard dull and nominal; steam axe. kettle
8hc. Bulk meats quiet shoulders 6lac bid. Csc
asked clear rib held at S9sc clear S3.c. Bacon
opened quiet. closed firm shoulders Tic. clear
Rib s4c clear exc. Whisky steady, s9c.
IS, ST LouIs, June cotton quiet; middng l8c.
Flour quiet. weak and lower; to sell. Wheat
No. red winter 81 Goal 50; No. 3 81 4oGI AZ.
Corn in fair demand; market firm; No. mixed
38038lc in elevator; 45045lsc sacked. Oats
frner; fraction better No. 81 Q33c in elevator;
36d311ac sacked. Pork firmer at S7 ali 25. Bulk
meats dull and nominal. Bacon quiet shoulders
d.1sc clear rib ga d9kc; clear 81. 09a4c. Lard
dull summer steam Sc. Whisky-R9Und lots act
salabe over 89c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL. June !! Evening. Cotton closed dull;
uplands 87sd Orleans 91sd; sales today 5000 bales
speculation and export 1000. The sales include
1850 American. From Savannah and Charleston,
July and August delivery, ll-l6483Id.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08
Aristide HliItenberger vs.. JOhn +. Pol,
lock, Adminlstra f0r=No GIGS

IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR
by virtue OF writ of seizure and sale to me di.
rected in the above entitled suit will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder SATURDAY, July s.
CustOmhOuse, on Canal street. between Peters and
O!d Levee streets, IN this city
immediately in the rear Of the estate Of P P Babin
and Messrs Allen and Hamilton, about eleven miles
above the courthouse of the parish of West Baton
Aouge. containing about twenty arpents frcnt.
more or less, with all the depth thereunto belong.
ing, ths side Iises opening in the rear. bounded
Allen Hamilton; in front by those of Allen Hamii.
ton and said estate Of P. P. Babr; below by
those of the estate of p. P. Babin, and in the rear
by those of John A. Bird, James L. Lobdel and
Abraham Lobdell (the said boundaries being those
existing on the second of February 1860 date of the
rIoyemsnts thereon. including all lands found
within said boundaries with the exception of a
small lot containing two arpents, situated in the
front of said land with boundaries as then estab.
lshed, to wit On the secoud of February. 1869
and belonging TO Zenon Alain at that time Two
small tracts in the back part OF said lands. with
TO Evariste Enger and the other to Louis Laviene
at that time. and another tract or lot belonging 10
mouse was at that date located.
ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND. situated IN the
s sd. psfi ISL. OF West Baton Rouge the south
sue OF the Baton Rouge aud Crosse Tete
ahd Cpeleusas Railroad. and abou, half mile
anerefrom acquire from J. T. Flynn, of East Fell.
clana on the tenth of april. 1854 and designated in
inc Recevers receipt as the southwest quarter of
section number fourteen, in township seven, of
range eleven east. containing about one hundred
and sixty
j. ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND, also situated in
the said parish OF West Baton Rouge to the south
OF SAID railroad and fronting thereon known as the
Joe kichley tract, and designated as the northwest
~ OF section thirteen il township seven
e sleyen east ontaining 10 83iO0 acres
PARISH on the south of said railroad and front
ing thereon, containing thirty-nine superficial
acres, bounded ON the north and west by lands of
D. D. l. and w. Nolan on the east by those Of stephen
ripes' and ON the south by those of A. Lobdell at
hnd Gaee OF said mortgages together with all the
puniidlnSs ana improvements on the said tracts as
VIII appear BY reference to the said act o. mort
gage, copy OF which is Oh file in said suit
ierms-Cash, at the time OF Adjudication in
United States treasury notes Al
purchaser. ''AHo VI 'ne
United States Marshals Office. New Or,ean.
thirieth day of May, 1873. " oAis"nS'
s. B. PACKARD
my3l je' Il % jy5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08

CLin-ls about nifty years Ell age; ne IL
wrinkled, and has the villain depicted I'D
every line of his face. He wears his nan
short, and stands about 1--WE feet IN his
moccasins. Boston Charley is about TWEEN
fy-five years old; his face is expresslonless.
Jack would attempt to escape II he had
chance, even At the FISK OF belE2 snot GOWN
Probably he never realized that his death
was inevitable until the irons were placed
On his feet.
Scarfaced Charley Gays Captain Jack
told bi,n he could get clear when the white
men we're asleep. This was before the
irons were used. General Davis is satisfied
that Jack did try 10 escape last night through
the aid Of his confederates on the outside /;
for. upon an examination OF his shackies
shis morning, il was found that one OF the
sivets had been filed nearly in two. His
legs only were confined.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon Colonel Mason
arrived here from Fairchilds with the in
fantry force of the expedition and the sew
enty Modocs who came in there. Thus We
have here l2S captives.'
The same correspondent, writing at mid
hight of the fourth, adds: News has
reached here that Hooker Jim and Steam
boat Frank made successful scout yester-
day by cooperating with the volunteers
of Oregon. They trailed three warriors and
five sGuaws to the timber mountain, north
east Of here, and assisted in making the
capture. One of the captives is Black jim.
He is the MOdOc who bullied the settlers IN
this region for two or three years and com
mitted many cruel murders. The Oregon
sans regard him with special hatred.
BoYLEs CAMP, June 5, 9 A. M.-Late yes
serday afternoon detail of men, belong
ing 10 the artillery, arrived in camp from
Timber Mountain, near the Peninsula, with
twenty juniper logs, clean and straight, and
evidently not intended for use in the cree
tiOn of tents for the prisoners.
Many persons marveled for what purpose
che timbers had been obtained. This morn
ing the secret is out. General Davis In
tends to erect scaffOld and execute about
one dozen of the worst murderers IN the
tribe at sunset tomorrow.
He feels that there is no need for delay,
as nc doubt of the guilt of the intended
victims can exist, and justice demands
speedy and certain action. Even at this
time he is now writing statement OF their
Offenses, which will be read to the con-
demned MOdOcs.
A still later dispatch says: General Davis.
after having completed all the arrange
ments for the execution Of the Modocs,
received orders from Washington to hold
the prisoners until further advised, and is
thus stopped in the contemplated work.
The feeling in camp is one OF profound dis
gust at this action.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08
MEDICAL.
BUREAU or unS.nIr ,,rn,,

Is GsR arsaaI a., GT r., MoNADIC MEDICINE.
neu VI rampant street near Canal street
f W uic'Ii pepartmenc-Cures Palsy Fevers Erv.
psias, hplepsy insanity, Dropsy Rheumatism
ana IN fsw days all painful affections and Milan
T T1f d IN" Brain, Spinal Cord and Nerves
R RhII1nat Lungs Heart, Liver. stomach. Bowels
niaI , hidneys, Bones Joints ETC. Ten dollars
"eeA Ior me treatment and cure of any disease
I'll sIcai Departnent-Reduces Fractures Tn,
! anu Dlslocations: speedily cure, Impote ntia
u ,o,e1iIlsy. Scrofula, al. Crethral and Semna!
tscnarges. Senereal. Scrotal and Skin Diseases
tr re9 or difficult Urinations Preserves limbs
az admputstl0n bssolves stones in the Kidneys
W ,aaeer and cures Ulcers Cancers or structures
"M MS PAIN; Five dollars, $50, 500.
.niu"dery Observation-Disclosures eUroa AL da.
e ao VI tne womb and Ovaries, all unusual ds.
snaiSes, ueeratlons or irritations and when the
menses are painful or obstructed from any causa
~.aatS.ef, the cause Is removed and health re.
''Y ott IN few days. Five dollars, s25, $50 100.
Letters addressed to postofice box III, New Or.
honrs, sd LOUISIANA viii receive attention Once
IoH gentlemen from to P NJ
Co., LANCELOT H. EvERITT.
SV1onated Doctor of Medicine and Pbilosophv
mem ber Elect of the Royal College of Surgeons
a anu OF the tHunterian Society of Medicine
.hnosophy and Bellies Letters of the Universi
iles OF London. Edinburg, st. Andrews and
->-'-eno. fe20 lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08
C0NSTABLES' SALES.


Mrs. Widow Francis Lurgess W. John
W!iliamson-No. 35I4
Pr VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERY rAr,as
- to me directed by the Hon. W. L. Evans Sec
ono JUSTICE OF the Peace IN and for the parish NJ
Orleans, will proceed TO sell at public anctio N
at the Mere ants and Auetioneers Exchange on
koyai street between Canal and Custom6ouss
o'clock NJ '' o' '"eiVe
GER CERTAIN Al TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situated in
Washington, LauIel, Sixth and Constanca Wat ~
Live oakl streets with all the mproYementsu snd
e 81 belonging thereon as per plan of
o. C. Barnett. notary; also. another Man dotod
March IA ls4s sad lots measure each 20 feet front on
wasnihgton street y 10 feet in depth, between
Seized In the above mum bered and entitled anti
TermsICash in United States treasury notes
@SS' Ie1s w JUN MCCORMICK, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08

lnteIIsence from the Cromwelf-Woolen
Mills Launch Of the steamship
illinois - Homeopathic Convention -
Cholera mt Nashviiie-IA Boston Bank
Cashier Indicted-Five Hundred Thou.
sand Dollars Bail Bonds-Firs in De-
troit-Virginia state Finances-Races
as AuRusta-Losses by Fire in Toledo.
KEY WEST June 7.-fntelligence Of the
safety of the steamship George Cromwell.
from New York for New Orleans. whose
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF The REPUBLICAN
sunday, Iu.e 6, 1873.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.


British steamship Fire Cle.n Co.tisll.y fer Liv
! British .;csmship Bolivar. DoL.r.y. 70, Liverpool
Bark Ada Barton, McGra:ii, Tor Liverpoo!
Schooner Belinda, Gergeoi, for palac...cola
| Schooner Linda Newton, for Havana
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship Rochester, Cicugh from Mess.la March I3
to MASTERED district
STEAMBOATS,.
James Howard peeram. from $. Louis
Vt John. Grea tlOuse from Baton Rouge
Mohawk and barges, Toms, t.on! $: Louis
EXPORTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Belinoa--i0s Ska corn
10 SKIS oats bbs oil 70 bbls flour and supdries WI
HAVAEA-SchoOneY Linda-l600 skis corn 100 hills
grease 40 bales 225 bbs fOuv 20 lhds lard 400
sks bran 4o sks oats $50 Dbs 20 bills bee. 5000
feet lumber
LIvERPOOL-steansiip Fire Queea-26l; bales
Gotten
LIvERPOoh-steamsiip Boli:ar--3ea6 bales cot.
ton 1913 SKIS ocake 1910 s.aves
Ll'ERPcOL-sark Ada BartoE-!8.3 bales cotton
IMPORTS.
RUATAS iSiANp-Schooner Turner: 900
plantains 1900 lunches bananas 1860 cocoarUts q
6b!s .41nes 1900 pineapples
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
ST LoClS--Steamer Mohawk ard bar.es-:oa.
bbs -four $50 half bbls finur 700 bts meal 30 bis
whisky $50 ties lard e55 .s corn 1905 Skis oats 1000
siss bran SO bales hay 20 hhds tobacco and sIndrv
produce -J
BATON ROCGE-St. ame. S. joL.-2; hid. smear
and sInirles s"'
5! LOUlS-Stea,ner James Nowa1i--47! bale. Of
cotton 40'e Dbl, -four )" b5s WHISKY 100 SIX. matt ~
cks bacon 1858 sis oats 1850 aka bran 2O27 ss corn
S2o Dbl. lneeI 30. :cs AID {. aids :obacc. and
dTy produce
RECEIPTS BIT RAILROAD.
Ne" ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT Noprr
EaE RAILROAD. June lie haes cotton a
Eslr lT1pG
MORGAN LOUISIANA AND TEXAS H.I:POan
June 1-l2 bale co:tuns and sundlIes
NEW ORLfASS. MOBILE AND TFyAS RAIL
ROAD. June 200 bales cotton and surdries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08
MARSHAL'S SALES.
Mike Ford Ct al. W.. steamer Era No. 10
Mo- 1 u I'D

Mike Ford Ct al vs.. Steamer Era No. 10
Nos. l0, 204 and 1922
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Il District OF Louisiana-By virtue of q writ of
entitled suit, will proceed to sell to the highest
bidder, on SATURDAY, June IA, 1873, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, at the entrance to the Customhou se
on Canal street between Old Levee and Peters
streets, in this city
THE STEAMBOAT ERA NO. 10, her boats en.
gines. furniture, etc. she now lies in Algiere
below Canal street ferry landing.
Terms cash-At time of adi Indication.
United States Marshars office. New Orleans
seventh day of June. 1873.
s. B. PACKARD
leS 10 IL IA United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08

t1nSTAC&ES TO MARRIAEE.-HAppv
- teASI ior young men, Sent free in sealed lat
p %a e1velopes Address HOWARD ASSOCIATIOW
aTiAdeiphla Pennsylvania-an institution hav;n,
gn reputation Tor honorable conduct and prd.
Ss sS@AS WhS 3u cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08

Potatoes are to be raised at the frontier
army posts to give a-pealier-yatioo to the
soldiers' fare.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08
COMMERCIAL
SATURDAY EVENING, June :. 1873.

SATURDAY EVENING. June :. 1873.
COTfON-The sales to-day mot including i95
bales yesterday, not reported until TO-DAY, en-
Sraced 1850 bales az prices requiring o change
in our quotations. We give also the EX-
change figures which for average lists ac-
corGing with its types. while ours present the
proper range OF the market for average lists, bit
ordinary and ordinary given as :he outside for
strict OF those grades:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08

We note a 6Hll and Inonotoncus tone n The hide
market, and report no sales during The week, with
stocks accUIuulat ng. Hips have declined about lc
. TO- and 10 demand. Tailow is n moderate sup
ply; quot atoms unC hanged.
Wool remains quiet at last weeks rIic.. and
only report sale Of 20 900 TBS AXE " private
teym4.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08
Ew ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. AssIMILlzED

The market opened with the demand confined
to only few brokers'. and exhibited pIt little ani
nation at any time during the day. BAT as three
buyers took 220. bsles, the business summed up
the amount noted above. We mentioned in our
last re poi. that sales were occasionally made at
less than our inside figures for the medium grades
good ordinary selling as low as a. aud from thai
up TO I5c, and strict good ordinary at 1875 up to
l6c. We see nc improvement to-day. and our
quotations mast consequently be taken with some
Qualification. Considerable Vart OF the business
was at Ice for q very high etyle OF strict goo!
ordinary or what manv would class as stIict good
ordinary TO low middlinS. We also noticed sale
of a very high style of low tnddling at lie.
The amount on shipboard not cleared. gong on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
ing Is COO for Liverpool 0cO for Havre $3.50 for Cork
and market $500 for the North Sea asd 2o0o for the
North which. when deducted from the stock on
hand BY our running statement last evening.
leaves 4, 300 bales 20 represent the quantity at
tho landing and IA dresses Unsol6 OF awaiting
orders.
The Exchange reports: "MsIke. unchanged;
sales 2o5O bake, including 500 after ?. ~ yester.
hay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08
Weekly Quotations of Hides, Etc.

Messrs Hay Mehle furnish us The following re-
port. Their quotations EepreseL. actual sales at
first hands. Weighing. budding. GIay.Se and
commits sion have TO bs audeG:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-08
BUSINESS CARDS,

special attention paid to altering m.zzie "a
preach leaders ana repairing firearms of all kinds.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
FACTS AND OPINIONS ABOUT THE
CASE.

letter from Havana says the people there
would refuse to allow any order from Madrid to
deliver up the virgnius or make other reparation
for her seizure and the execution OF her crew 10
be carried out. Preparations for defence are
being actively pushed forward. Guns are being
mounted at all suitable points. Advertisements
appear in the different papers for an unlimited
number Of aborers to work on the arsenals. The
volunteers have orders to drill two or three times
Q week.
The Voc de CUBA says, in regard TO the report
from Washington that CASTELAR, has telerraphed
the Captain General to execute no more OF the vr-
giniuH prisoners:-"1t cannot be true, since the
sentences have been imposed by . tribunal Of
OF the spanish Republic has not suficent power
to issue such an absurd order.n
1t says the Captain General OF the island, in
order to extinguish the rebellion, has power to I'm
pose the death penalty on any one taken in acts OF
aos s woad the g. is md
Of the law, and 70 override justice exposing his
autnority sy 70 contempt merely TO please certain
An extract nom private letter from Mama.
Spanish troops, numbering about 900, entered this
city BY way OF the Bayamo road, thus taking away
Interior and exposing them openly 70 me nroads l
Of the Cubans. The work Of forming barricades is
stIll going on, and those already made are being
firing beng heard at the camp, three miles dis
tant, and the fort fred one gun as signal. Every
man able TO bear arms was called out and met on
the square. The insurgents are reported to
have from 1900 to 1000 men near here
little time for sleep is given and the troops and
citizens are nearly tired out by continued alarms
hoisted both day and night. To-day the Spanish
force referred 70 as having arrived, LEFT again, for
what purpose Is not known, as the orders were
not disclosed, and allNtne volunteers. upon the
troops leaving, were ordered out this Afternoon 10
guard the town during the night. Twelve to IA
persons have been arrested without the
slightest cause except that they were Cubans, and
lodged In the common jail. one Of them
being lady. The British man-0f-wAr Woodlark
arrived here on the 10th and left again on the fol-
loving DAY. Thc Cubans who entered the town
saio they stood IN no need Of expeditions or arms
rom abroad, a. when any we're wanted they knew
where 70 80 and take them. and, " fact they