davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-27

gers dat are honest and willin to
work. De farmers will hire dem, at
good wages, to make hay and harvest
de wheat, and when dis is done dey
kin find ployment to split rails and fix
fences and anything else bout de farm,
and you cibble rights niggers will be
stealth or bodin in de Jail. OATS de
way it's gwine to work Sam, and you
better stop where you is and slider
well fore you make a bigger fool of
youself den you is now. Let de white
men and de politishun niggers what
'vises you different, go dare way; but
you member what l tell you, dat de
white folks we bin raised wild, is de
only friends we got in all dis country,
and what's more, de demokrats is
gwine to rule dis country-de radikils
is SO mean de people can't stand dem,
no longer, and if de diggers amt no
bitter'n de radikils, de whites amt
gwine to stand dem. Den you'll have
to earn your cibble rights by de sweat
CT your face and krectness of your
conduct. I tell you Joe, dare's a chang
comm, and when it does come. you'll
be sorry you didn't make friends when
you had de chance. l may be dino
KRAFT, but l amt no fool, and 'vises you
for your own good. Go to de hotel
and order dinner eff you come out dare,
on de toe of somebody's boot, you'll
be sarved jis right. De more 'specuious
you make yourself by your impotence
de wus it'll be for you. Sam to be
content wild your lot and you kin
be 'spected and happy; try to rise bOve
yourself, on de wings of cibble rights,
and you'll cotch mighty hard fall.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-27

WHEN the Conservatives gained
their first victory over carpet-bag ty-
ranny, SO great was the feeling of re-
lief and so universal the manifesto
tons of joy, that We were induced to
believe that the victors would long
continue to act as band of brothers
united in sympathy and purpose. But
soon the serpent appeared in our polit-
zeal Eden, beguiling the unsophisticat-
ed from the path of peace and sowing
the seeds of discard, where all had
been harmony and unity of sentiment.
Demagogues, fired by the desire for
Office. Joined the seceders from the
true political faith, and by artful APP
peals to prejudice and specious promises
of reform so disrupted the COnserva-
tive party that it would be difficult
matter to find the fragments, and almost
impossible to bring them together. 1t
appeared g: one time that the Legisla-
ture, just adjourned. was overwhelm-
ingly democratic and so homogeneous
as to act harmoniously, concentrating
its united wisdom upon measures OF
permanent relief of the State embar-
raised financial condition and to lift
from the shoulders of the people, the
burden under which they stagger.
Here too, disappointment met us. The
same demon of discord that had whis-
pered discomfort into the ears of the
sovreigns, accompanied their represen-
tatiyes into the halls of legislation,
prompted selfish ambition to seek its
own ends, regardless of the welfare of
the people, arrayed faction against fac
ton and made the session remarkable
for failures to encounter living issues
with the wisdom and frmness their
importance demands.
The party which acted as unit in
the election of Senter, was split open
in the race between Cheatham, May
nard and johnson, aud is now subdi-
vided into those of the true grit, the
funders and anti-funders, the twenty
FIVE cent repudiationists and those who
stand by the credit and honor of the
State. Where then, is the Democratic
party? A party without organization, Is
no party at all, and the only one in the
State, is the Radical-thorOughly or
ganized and ignoring all difference OF
opinion that may tend to disOrganlza-
ton. After the election of nearly a
full delegation of Radicals, to Con-
gress two years ago, the patriotism OF
the conservative masses to revive
and, by consert of action, they redeem
ed the State from the shame Of false
representation in its relations to the
federal government. 1t was however
passing impulse that died out when
the victory was won, and the relapse
into anarchy and shameful indifference
was made painfully apparent by the
Senatorship and the subsequent pro,
ccedings of the Legislature. The
Conservative Democratic party is, to-
day, a demoralized rabble, without q
patriotic motive or a defined purpose, oil
a policy that embraces any higher con,
sideration than to reward some leader
of faction, or promote the interests
of some clique or corporation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-27
CORRESPONDENT.

-$>>----
MEssRs. EDITORS If 1 have not
been misinformed, there is a report
circula ting very currently in and
around GAINESVILLE that the people in
the vicinity of Mt. Zion Church, on
Indian creek, are in destitute condi-
ton.
beg leave, through the column of
your valuable paper, to inform the
readers of the same and everybody
else, that such is not the case, but
rather the contrary, from the fact that
there was as much, if not more, pork
killed on Indian creek last season than
for several years past. We raised a
very good crop of corn, fine crop Of
wheat, and very good prospect for
another crop of wheat. And I'll ven
ture the assertion that Indian creek
came nearer making its quota of to-
bacco last season than any neighbor-
hood in Montgomery county. We pro-
pose to be generous, and to return
good for evil, so if the getter up of
said false report will come to see US
we will eli his hide unutterably full of
the goodies that abound through here.
Every neighborhood and community
have both ants and crickets. So as
such report has sprung from some un-
known source, | do hope it originated
with the cricket that sung last sum-
mer, and now he's dancing.
Farmers generally are full of ener-
gy and spirit about work now. Seed
oats are scarce at IS cents per bushel.
Corn is bringing 50 80 per barrel.
The health of the community is good.
Everybody anticipates a good crop, as
there has been so many hard freezes
since Christmas. / fear the farmers
are aiming to plant more tobacco than
they can we'll attend to. Raise plenty
to eat and little tobacco, ought to be
the motto. Yours, as ever,
INDIAN CREEK.
NJ
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-27

THE Legislature has passed some
bills that will do credit to that body,
and has defeated others that would
have proved only mischievous. 1t at
tempted too much from the beginning,
and the variety and numbers of con-
templated acts, served to embarrass and
and retard its proceedings, and the
want of harmony of feeling and pur-
pose was inimical to that calm DELHI
Grafton so essential to wise action.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-27

[ think the above is as near correct
as any calculation can be made for the
cost Of iron at Rough and Ready
Furnace. Very respectfully,
G.. W. TRICE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-27

WE shall publish, next week, a very
full report of A. is. speech on the
Louisiana resolutions. 1t is able and
takes the true constitutional grounds
in reference TO State sovereignty. He
skins Grant and Cmsarism and sprink-
les salt and pepper upon the raw flesh.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-27

Harrison & Shelby sold March 25th, %
hhds. and 2 boxes as follows:
l hid. frosted Tugs at Sc 60.
: hhds. common to good Tugs new at
SO p, IL 90, 8 80.
hid. old trash Tugs at 81 80.
hhds. low leaf at $40 20, IL 90, IL 20, 10 q.
hhds. medium leaf at sl3 10, Is %, l3 80,
IL 90.
5hhds. good leaf at slI 80, 10 90, 1850, II 80,
IA q.
2hhds. fine leaf, raised by VIM. Rogers,
of Montgomery county, at $50 90, 20 p.
2bOxes leaf and Tugs at $40 90, 8 90.
Sales every Thursday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-27
Rough and Ready Furnace.

EDITORS CHRONICLE - Having
been asked the question by a number
of individuals, personally and by let
ter, what it costs to manufacture ton
of hot blast charcoal pig iron. BY
your permission | will answer them all
through the columns Of the CnRoN-
ICLE. Taking the blast of 1871 as the
basis of my calculations. viz.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-27
Commissioners Sale OF Valua-
BILE Land.

E. d. Heathman ct ais. VS.. A. L. Heathman
ct ais.
In obedience to n decree OF the County
Court OF Montgomery County, made in the
above cause, at the March Term. 1874, will
offer for sale to the highest bidder, at the
Court House in GAINESVILLE, on
Saturday, April 18th, 1875,
the tract of land belonging to the heirs of
James Heathman, decd. lying in district
No. Is of Montgomery county, and bound
ed by the lands of Halliburton, Brown.
and Others, containing 80 acres. The land
will be sold in two or more tracts to suit
purchasers. Sold for division among the
heirs. Minimum bid So per acre.
TERMS:-Cash enough to pay costs and
Attorneys fees; balance in | and years.
Notes with good security required and n
lien retained to secure purchase money.
PETER ONEAL, TX d Com'r.
March q, 1875, adv. & bills 50 30.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-27

GRANT displays very little regard for
the honor of the country when he
selects the worst specimens of his par.
~ 10 represent it at foreign courts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-27
sHERIFF's SALE
OF
LAND AND TOWN LOTS.

BY virtue of sundry writs OF venditfoni
exponas, to me directed by the honorable
Circuit Court Of Montgomery county, at
the January Term, 1915. I will sell at public
auction for cash. az the Court House in
On
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-27
]. ii. ACHEY, Sheriff.

February 2, is75-5w.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-06
Builders Hardware.
Edge Tools.

Axes Hachets Saws, Ch Panes Augers
Braces, Gimlets, Guages, Levels Squares, Rules
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-06
Now in store and to arrive:

Now in store and to arrive:
500 bbls Standard sugar 250 bags Choice
1000 bhls KanaWa
200 packages Golden
1000 Fish tFaieti
1000 sacks fine Liverpool Salt and
200 refined Pearl Starch. 0tierces
so bbls
200 Navy Is. oumbu
so White Lily Baking
Dried Apples
1000 lbs. choice Dried Peaches.
2500 lbs choice Turkish
200 Canned Fruit 2000 lbs. Fancy
5000 lbs. Tobacco, o
so, 900
50 boxes Irish Soap. 1000 boxes Fancy Toilet Soap.
so boxes Star Soap. so and Pressed
200
so bbls Iinseed
lbs Pure eLead.
f2000 lbs Coored Paints, a Varie
1000 kegs Nails so kegs
2000 gals. of all
Tubs, Buckets, Wooden dow Ware,et
- - :. Groceries,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-06

Champion Planter, with the Revolving
Drop fully vndcated its right the title of champion and solely
m merits has achieved reputation superior Implement of its
kind.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-05-06

very Popular Children's
N.
Ohio
Ohio
Simmons Lipsic White Bells Bymyer Mfg Co.'s Church Bell
Ohio Leather Gibsons Lead Pipe
Company Diamo teelC Company.
Champion Ringer Decatur Ill
Hill Dubon Decatur Pumps.
Ill
Louisville Cement------ Louisville,
Standard Prepared Paints--an Colors
pure pure gallon
to $50 square feet, Price 50 90 and 1925.
General Hardware.
from Manufacturers
Spoons Rubber Ironide Handled
Cutlery consisting Ivory
Rosewood and Metal handled Knives and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14
FILANTROPIA INGLESA.

Ell TELEGRAPH, dice El Cronisto, nos
ha comunicado una noticia que por su
reacion con nuestros asuntos de Gu
ba nos decidimos q insertarla en- esta
parte del periodico, hacienda ademas
sobre ella a'gunas lgeras considera-
clones.
Dice asf:
L6ndres, 2 junio.-Una diputacion
de la sociedad nti-eSclavista, COM
puesta de Sir t. Bailey, P. Taylor,
Corbett, Pease, Kirnnaird y Evelyn
Ashley, miembros todos del Parla-
mento, present6 aver por la noche
una solicitud a lord Derby, recomen-
dando al gobierno que tome medidas
decisivas, por via de med acion amis-
tosa, para llegar q una equitativa ter.
minacion de la guerra de Cuba y de
la abolicion del comercio de esclavos.
Mr.. Ashley dijo, que puesto que
los Estados Unidos habian abaadona-
do la idea de anexionarse a Cuba, de-
bia con6arse que con sue buenos of
clos apoyarfan esta mocion. Varios
dslegados llamaron la atencion tam
bien sobre las atrocidades del trafco
de los chinos.
Lord Derby cohtest6; que ell go
bierno no tenfa derecho q intervenir
en- la question de los chinos; que la
asercion hecha por los 1emandantes
de que Ia guerra de Cuba tomaba
grandes preparedness favorables 4 los
insurrectos, la considerable premature;
que no crefa admitiera Espana favo-
rablemente oferta alguna de media
cion, y que llegado este case contes
tarfa: "Nosotros debemos en- primer
lugar acabar con los carlistas, en-,
tonces tendremos todas nuestras fuer-
zas disponibles para concluir la guer-
ra de Cuba"
Sin embargo, continue lord Derby,
ell gobierno ing 'es experimertara gran
satisfaction, aprovechandose de cual
quier esperanza que Sc lie ofreciera
para contribuir a poner fin al actual
estado de cosas en- Cuba.
La emancipation de los esclavos
no hay que dudar que mas pronto Z
mas tarde Sc Hevara q cabo. Los pro.
pietarios de los escla7os saben este
perfectamente, y solo combaten Dol
la continuation del presente sistema
Els de Greer que la emancipation
no podFa efectuarse por 81 sola, sin'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14

lorldo q cuanto ha escrito en- los ca
pftnlos del 1esoro de los piyatas.
Esta novela escrita en- Puerto Rico
para los lectores del BoLET1N, tiene
un hn moral y polftico de inestimable
preclo, pues, ensef1ando de un modo
ameno e instructive los males las
mlserias de esta nefanaa rebellion.
ahuyenta del Amino de los ilusos mu-
chas esperanzas que Sc truecan des .
pues en- laglimas de sangre.
Recomendamos q nuestros lectores
Ia lectura de esta novela asegurando
les que pasaran un ratio de buena ms
truccion: esta elegantemente impresa
con lujo y en- magni6co papel."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14

Madrid, julio 5.-Se publica ofcialmen-
te que ell general Jovellar ha establecido
tres bater{as cuatrocientos metros de
Cantavieja, ,prosiguiendo vigorosamente el
ataque.
La posicion de Dorregaray es critica.
El general Martinez Campos tiene ocu-
pados todos los puntos por donde los car
listas pudieran correrse Catalina.
L6ndres, julio 6.-S. S. ell Papa ha
nombrado varios obispos, entire ellos ell
DR.. Herrera de Santiago de Cuba.
Madrid, idem idem.-Las baterfas del
general Jovellar han lanzado cuatrocien-
tas bombas en- Cantavieja. Espera refuer-
EOS de gruesa artillerfa.
Los carlistas no Sc inclinan q arriesgar
un segundo ataque.
Dorregaray con ell grueso de su ejerci-
to Sc ha retirado en- direction Gambel.
Ademas de los anteriores Sc ha recibido
en- esta ciudad el siguiente que aclara
mucho ell Official que publicamos en- nues-
tro 1ltimo n6mero:
Santiago de Cuba, julio 13.-Telegra.
ma prensa asociada del 10, dice: ell gene
raj Campos ha salido de Renaron ISers
VinarozD con destino a Catalina: ell ge.
neral Jovellar ha vualto 4 cruzar ell Ebro
en- persecution de Dorregaray: Arrondo
ha batido Savalls. Las posiciones car
listas de Trevino han sido forzadas La
situaciOn Sc wa mejorando y Sc considera
que la guerra en- ell Ceutro ha terminado.
Dorregaray ha llegado Boltana. EI In
porcial dice que D. Carlos y su E. M. sa-
Heron precipitadamsnte de Trevino para
evitar la persecution de las tropas del
Gobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14

sus conocimientos musicales por su ele
gancia. Pero no Sc la cni1ado de formar
su corazon, de imbu;ile las rzximas re-
hgiosas que lie ensenarcn sus padres;
sus hijos son una notabiIidades, pero ma
los cat6licos, malos ciudadanos, despre.
cian su padre por su inferioridad inte-
lectual y Por su humilde Origen, tienen
muy lena la cabeza y muy vaclo ell CO.
razon.
Prats desconoce los defectos de aus hi
JOS, porque su inferioridad intellectual Sc
los oculta; y por ESQ cuando llega la insu-
rreccion de Yara, no encuentra en- ellos
slno traidores gu religion, su patria,
que desconocen su misma autOridad, que
reniegan de su propia 'sangre, que lIegan
al extreme de querer matarle pudiendo
salvarle, porque en- un campamento ene-
migo ha gritado: Viva Espaha!
Frente al cuadro desgarrador que ofre-
ce la familia de Prats, y que es Ia pintu-
ra exacta de muchos peninsulares que
con la mala educacion que han dado &
sus hJos han incubado la nefanda insn-
rreccion de Yara, presenta ell autor ell mas
consolador de Alvarez, otro peninsular
que, como Prats, ha venido nino pobre
d esta terra, que q su Iado ha hecho CO.
mo el su fortuna, y que semejanza de
Ell, solo sc ha Ocupado de la adquisicion
de bienes materiales. Mas Alvarez con-
serva en- el fondo de su corazon las maxi
mas que le inculcaron sus padres, aunque
descuida las practicas religiosas: ademas,
no Sc ha casado y no ha podidO crear in
gratos, Asl es que cuandO estalla la insu-
rreccion, 10 sacriGca todo por su patria:
arranca de su corazon ell amor que profe-
saba a la hia de Prats, porque quiere
arrastrarlo d ser .traidor, desprecia ell eso
no de los piratas que 6sta lie ofrece, We con
resignation la perdida de toda su fortuna
amasada q fUer2a de privaciones de ira
bajo, cole un fusil y solo suena en- ami
quiar la insurreccion, siendo uno de tan
tos heroes oscuros 6 ignorados como ha
producido esta guerra inlcua de la barba-
rie y la traicion contra la civilization ell
9erecho.
lTiene algun defecto la novela del Sc
nor Perez Morisi
Ninguna obra humana carece de elos;
pero reconocemos que al lado de sus be-
llezas, de la verdad del cuadro que ha
presentado. las faltas que tiene son Pc
quenos lunares, que ningun cr1tico desa-
pasionado tendra valor de poner de mani
festo.
En- nuestra humilde opinion, para Ell
plan de la novela, que tan bien ha desa.
rrollado ell autor, no era indispensable la
historic del TeSoro de los P,r0taS, que no
es mas que un incidente, cuyo carActer
de leyenda 8 conseja, contrasta notable
mente con ell fondo de verdad de ense-
hanza moral que ofrece ell resto del cua-
dro. Ell autor tenla. necesidad de reunir
muchos millones para probar ell temple de
alma de Alvarez, resistiendose la tenta-
dora seduction del orc, despues de haber
la no menos tentadora del amor;
y la verdad, era bien diffcil reunir tan
tos tesoros disposition de una hija de
familia, sin apelar q algun recurso algo
inveroslmil."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14

perdon que Os concedO, pOrque nj podeis
nj debeis ser creidos; aprovechad los dias
que os quedan que hartos son para Ell
arrepentimiento, J tened entendido que Ell
camino que desde el Camag1ey os di6 fa-
Gil en'rada para estas jurisdicciones va
cerrandose de dia en- dia de una manera
efcaz, que en- el en- las bayonetas de
mis- so!dados vais a encontrar ell castigo
de vuestros delitos, como va 10 han halla-
do tres partidas que han querido repasar
la Trocha, conduciendo vuestros heridos
y enferlnes.
Old la VOC de vuestra primera autori-
dad, presentandoos con vuestrss armas y
no espereis q que las columnas concluyan
con vuestra existencia, como han conclui-
do con la partida que capitaneaba ell mu-
lato Rafael Rios (a) Rivas.
Quartet general de las Cruces ~ de
junio de 1875.
El cOnde de TQlanGSedd."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14

que formara parte de un perfecto plan
para la pacifcacion de la isla Asi
pues, la epoca presente no es la mas
favorable para una intervention por
parte de Inglaterra. Debe creerse
tambien que los Estados-Un no
desean anexioEarse a Cuba, pero al
mismo tempo 81 Inglaterra intentara
intervenir entire Espafia y Cuba, Sc
ria NAL interpretado por ell gobierno
y ell pueblo de los Estados Unidos y
pondrfan para clio toda clase de diff
cultades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14
co M u ICADO.
Puerto-Rico, Julio IS de 1876.

Ell dia del actual y despues de varies
dias de cruentos sufrimientos, falleci6, en-
tregando su alma al Creador, nuestro muy
estimado amigo ID. Angel Vizcarrondo
AndinO, vfctima de una cruel eafermedad.
no sin haber recibido antes los auxilios
de la religion como buen cristiano.
JoVen Vizcarrondo de % amos, GUAM
do apenas empezaba q gozar de los pla-
ceres que ell mundo ofrece los que como
el han visto transcurrir los primeros amos
de su ninez amenazados de continues SUI
trlmientos y pesares, vino la muerte 4
arrebatar de entrs nosotros al que fu6
buen hijo, carincso hermano, excelente
companerO, modelO de amigos, de conduc
ia intachable, honrado y virtuoso ciuda-
dane, dejandO en- nuestros corazones un
immense vacfo que no podremos Ilenar
sino por medic de preces que elevamos al
Eterno por ell bien de su alma Infnidad
de personals lloran la perdida del que va.
ce en- la mansion de los justos.
S.rva esta justa muestra de amistad. de
lenitivo su desconsolada familia, que
riega con lagrimas de verdadero dOlor el
triste recuerdo del ser mas querido para
ella y a nosotros de satisfaction ell deber
de conservar grabada en- nuestras almas,
la memoria del que fue nucssrc am: 90 y
companero,
iDescanse en- pazl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14


La Vox de Catba en- su nimero del
3 de MARIO ha dedicado a nuestro Ii
bro ell siguiente expressive suelto:
Gel ilustrade Director del BoLETIN
de Puerto-Rico, y amigo nuestro d.
Jose Perez Morris, ha dado q luz en-
hVecina Antilla una novela de cos
tumbres cubanas; Sc distingue esa no.
vela de la generalidad de esta clase
de obras literarias, que atentas solo &
proporcionar emociones, desatienden
el verdadero fin de este genero lite
rario que malos traductores y escrito-
res sin conciencia han prostituido en-
Espafa.
La obra de que nos ocupamos es-
erita en- un lenguaje correcto y facil,
esta salpicada de incidentes dtamati
cos que hacen interesante su lectura,
sin necesidad de recurrir q violentos
etectos, que mas pe1udican a Ia YER
dad va la narracion, sin conseguir 81
no HERR las imaginaciones apasiona-
das. Enlazada la mar: acion del Teso, o
se los pardtas, que este es ell tftulo de
ia obra, con los principales aconteci-
mlentos de la insurreccion de Cuba,
uene un saber hist6rico contempora-
neo que aumenta, 81 cabe, su inter9s,
enrlqueciendo la narracion de estos
Aacesos con algunos hechos, que nc
POf estar en- las paginas de una move.
"a tlenen menos verdad hist6rica.
r Los largos afios de permanencia en-
Huoa, del autor, So re todo .cuandc
,Gs oi prlmeros chispazos de Ia insurec
sOu de Yara, lie dan auteridad y co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-14
sepnn carta de persona veraz au

Segun carta de persona veraz que
con fecba Is de JUNO Sc nos ha es-
critic de Santa Clara, isla de Cuba,
nor confession de los mismos prisione-
rOs y presentados rebeldes Sc sabe
que de las herzas que trajo 4 aquella
Tca comarca Maximo Gomez ha cal
do al flede Ia espada espanola ell Sc
senta pof cieEto, repasando gran MI
nero de los superyivientes la trocha
del Jdcaro precedidos de su derrotado
general No quedan insurrectos en- las
iuris1icciones de Cienfuegos y Sagua.
Nuestro amigo, que esta en- ell teatro
De las operaciones, nos dice asf tex
tualmente:' "Toda la insurreccion que
sxiste desde ell cabo de San Antonio
4 Ia trOcha que Sc extiende entire Mo-
ron y eI J1caro no es sufciente para
laCer frente a uno solo de nuestros
batallOnes."
La COMMUNICATION telegrafca Sc ha-
bia restablecido entire la Habana y
Sancti Spfritus.
Todas las cartas y peri6dicos lie
yados q esta Redaccion estan con-
textes en- que esta muerta la rebellion
de Cuba.