davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29
PMERE. .IENINR.


pURBF JUNIOR \ LAST CHRONICLE OF CAR
IiNGFOVD Bv Mrs.. Olplant, author Oi "'hrIie'cs q
C1rurfr' Ipnoc,ui, ufnbIa," "tqurC huisL" The
Story OF Valentine ana lis BROTHER ayO Paper 20
cents a.. ~, -. .....-. nh.
growing u the END Fhubt Is tNctli'h'N
drawn.-t Times. London . 49,, ,-.. -. -,
who can appreciate character. PObc herself j. capital
lAthcrTum. ionCoa. - -, , , ~,
Olpant's special powers y sniaiis It's ine'tsi 10 tic
last-lsp ctato-, london ,.--,. 4, ,..-. II.
takes rapk fairly beside the fret which introduced ms 10
salem Chapel Dut surpasscs al the intermediate records,
plnbe Junior herself j. admirably drawn Academy
Is story is the equal almost any which Mrs oiPhant
10 30 through WIN
from the lrst chapter the last Examiner, LOuCO1.
III. -.
FUGENE LAWRfNCE's HISTORICAL STUDIES
HISTORICAL STUDIES By Eugene Lawrence. Hvo
Cloth, uncut edges and gilt t0ps,r5.
"Thcse historical papers AaY' appeared ~ intervals ~
Iau ers New Monthly Magazine. trust, notwithstanding
fbrr Impcr that tlcy furnish uoiul outline o
The slow advance II know ledge nd the decay q" ecclesiastical
chief Of the Roman Church hss been the
dstcun intellect The cef result 90 the overthrow
review bcss remarkable mclta StIuE
rles the ght republican progress Our bciricOis IA
the past been moi kings. pops or rhos Dt tHcse
memorable who have lived ana died Tor religion ana
Enoweg TO il has at last become customary 10 trace
inc 0s valuable results Of modern progress Education 10
tcgcncr virtue religion nave b0urlshcd ~ spite 81 The -
tolerance oDcs and tir Ncw NOr 10 me cen
trunia wear freedom urns grajelN 70 te heroes WlO
died that men might bt free Preface.
rs~4IARpER & BROTHERS viii send either Of the above
vS k by mail postage prepaid, 10 part OF the United
states or Canada. receipt Oi the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29
Miscellaneous.
A lady GOING ABROAD for the purpOse

"A of educating her children would TAKE Gil GE Of two
or rec others giving them mothers equally with Der
own She proposes locating in town IN Germany ds-
tngushed for educational advantages and delightful s1
ton, school she knows 10 be thoroughly excellent
viii be found unusual opportunity Tor parents OF
guardians educate their children IN Europe, yet
hesitate them entirely exposed Ia foreign influences
Most satisfactory references given Address r. q" lOuAe
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29

to- No doubt pronoun, like any other word may often
be repeated with advantage il tits perfectly clear VINO Is
meant by the pronoun And with acanlays pronouhs
always perfectly clear who is meant by them Then as 10
words here and there myself might perhaps
think that Romance word might well he changed for
Teutonic word. Certainly can charge Macauiay
with what is called pedantry or purism In Ieu'onio
direction in any direction sul, where nlsh. "'A
to change one word in Macauay might wish TO change
ten or hundred IN most other writers Macanay never
uses word which, whatever might be its origin had not
really taken root in the language he has no VugarSs
no newangled affected expressions no man was ever
so clear from the vice of thrusng IN foreign words INTO
an English sentence" The whole article Is worthy not
only Of persa of study for It's apt suggestions on
the secret of good English. Mr.. Hamertons Letter 10
an American on Art in Europe" is light and gosspy, but
contains several interesting facts in regard 10 the
younger Leslie who has just been admitted TO the Iu
membership OF the Royal Academy. Most of the other
articles in the number are of political character, ana
too heavy for the pages of popular Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29
GeaehsrS.

ALL wanting TEACHERS, Schools. or Pupils,
address Amer Educational Union 737 Broadway n (.
Daily ntTOductons. Best opportunities Established 1897
4 YOUNG MAN who has seven years ex-
~ perience wants position III public or private schools
good II be given. Address FIDELITY Box -,
Tribune Offce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29
INSTITUTE. Newton, Sussex

" 90, y J., REoPENS WEDNESDAY Sspl .. Sto,enes
thoroughly fitted Freshman aHd sophomore class q"
male f frrile colleges fug business. Buildings saPhod
and cold water throughout l0gauph pthp
t!f easy PHc. SOD Srnd FOR catalogue > =
STEVENS, \. NJ. Pyu"ipal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29

FIRST STEPS IN POLITICAL ECONOMY: BY NJ; u.
IFvRRsoN. limo PIP 2lj. Authors Publishing Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29

~ fog years New Raven fitting boys for college AID
coaching Nao students in Latin Greek and MaihenacS de
pupils. references DR. VIM. - liam Lone, az
wm. Sunlc esq, of y. y. Dr. Asa ID smith Pres OF Dart
Coll and Nm. T.. Cushing esq, Principal % Hopkins Gr1n
school New haven, Conn. Address q d. No . eSt
I'D H., y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29
At THE "TEACHERS' AGENCY"

"A 7O1 Chcstnut-st., Philadelphia.
Wantcd-A gentleman and lady 20 teach lntihemrtr Class
les music modern languages and English branches Fehl
sylyauia. -. -. -. NJ, .,.,,. A.,
class Artist only. Alabama.
adv rpcaef o Eelsh branches who also teach draw
lng aud painting VINO also teach penmanshp pre-
MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29

CLASSICAL INS1 TUTE.-Nirs. Harwoods
,alfct Family School Young LADIES at RedB1nknn-
the Slrevsly Natural DEVELOPMENT carefully considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29
For Young Ladies-City.

A LADY, wishing 20 educate her only child,
" daughter. home would receive mo her family two
Iilc girls giving m0thors In every particular com
educational advantages; spacious house anu
pie grounds private carriage all the appointments 81 re-
fined Ilivdted hone highest references For pirlicu
LAS apply, personally 10y letter to Mrs G. = sEDdMlCh'
& IA ',. tf,l Np,g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29

N furnish undOubed testimonials desires engage
with family OF standing as GOVERNESs To lOIN5
LADIES the accomplishments OF high life society re
desired. Address CONTESSE, TEACHERS Agency, l,'OI
Chestnut So. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-29

STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL,
- IIvor-st, between flith and SiXth-sts,
HOBOkEN, n. J.
French. German ana drawing taught In all the classes In
In the Elements Of Natural History Of Chem.
81 Physcs both Lectures and by Text Books
Pupils lifted for collie re and for business.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Free SchOdrrVs In the stevens Institute Of TechnO
ory open the competition Of tho graduates OF the stevens
High School 800. .-
TERMS REDUCED.
For First and second Glasses hundred dollars
Third Glass hundred and MY dollars annum.
Tuition per ierm In proportion.
Fall Term begins October 4.
For Circulars Catalogues apply 10 the Principal,
Prof EDWARD WALL.
VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-10
HON. OIkEY 5OsENSoE.

There have been Il number of
tickets proposed from different part,
of the State, for the consideration Of
the Democratic Convention, and ne
are glui o. see that the name OF
Hon. Okey johnson Is included in
almost every oac, rs one OF the
Juls-v Of the Supreme Coayt Of
Appeals. Judge Johnson's charac-
ter. em;uau,ly it, him for that posi-
ton. Without being politician or
4 b,iui partisan, be is a thorough
Dem GRAFT, in accord with all purity
measures a> far as his conscience up
prlre- them, auI when he diyap-
proves, taking the privilege of Il
friend 90 express hi, dj>approval and
his reasons therefor. Lis character
Is above suspicion, and lie will do
honor, We feel very sure, TO any po-
>i,iou in which ae may be placed.
lis name has been mentioned for
several positions, but the Judseship
would, We have little doubt, be more
with his tastes and pro
chyi,ie> Sham amy other.
We second III, nomination.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-10
Lettor from Washington.
r. the Editor ofhs " Grccubner hide
nendcnt."

r. the Editor the " Grccubrier hide
pendent"
Ii acceptable to you. l propose to
send, occasionally, II your valuable
paper, few jottings Of the sayings
and doing> at the great political cen
ire, especially As they relate to West
Virginia interests and politics.
At present, or during the past few
DAYS. | have observed a large number
OF our citizens in and around the
Capitol, reminding one somewhat of
the lobby, at Charleston, during the
latc Senatorial contest. There was
material for our next Governorshlp,
our next Senatorship and for position
Oh the supreme Bench, but | could
discover no political significance in
the visits OF these gentlemen, and im-
a-ine that it was only commendable
curiosity, upon their part, to witness
the proceedings OF the House, now
under Democratic rule.
The position and character of the
Representatives OF our State, at this
session, must be gratifying TO all of
ofour people. We have, first, Mr..
Faulkner upon the committee upon
Foreign Affairs, 4 position OF great
honor and Importance. where complI-
cations may arise ut any time. Next,
Mr.. Wilson, commanding large in
huence, and already renowned as 4
great worker, while, last and most i'm
portant Of all for West Virginia in
ierest, especially IN yoT District, We
have Nr. Hereford Us Chairman of
the Committee upon Commerce.
This position has long been esteem
ed as 4 most important one, and to
the Craftsmanship, was always assign
eli. gentlemen OF large legislative ex-
perience, and great industry, for the
position taxes the fullest energies Of
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-10
LETTER. FROM MASON.
Safe Sup't.-Corgress.onal.
POINT PLEASANT, w. VA,
February ID. 1876.

Many persons have been named
for the office OF State Superlntend-
eut of Free Schools, and whilst scan
ming the political horizon, no name ap-
pears to yom correspondent as more
fitting for the position than Prot. >.
II Patrick, of your town. Know
iug him since boy-hood, | have no
hesitarcy in saying he is well quall>
tie for the position and would re-
feet honor upon the State. He has
been successful Prccertor for years,
and made a reputation during his So
iourn in our town, as the most sue
cc>sful, proficient teacher that ever
occupied our academy. Mr.. Patrick
l. modest, unassuming in his man
uer,, and would not push himself
forward for the position but it is due
him from his friends, of whom he
las legion in this county, to present
his name before the State Conven>
ton. Mr.. Patrick is Il graduate Of
the University Of Ohio, ut Athens;
studied law, and practiced with sue
cess, but the profession was not As
congcnial to him as that Of teaching;
hence he abandoned it for the Pro-
fe>sorship of the Union school of
Your city, and his successful admins
tration over the Same-your citizens
can well attest. Having lived in
this county for many years With his
honored father, Geo. II. Patrick,
brother of your esteemed countyman,
Spicer Patrick, Of whom the subject
If this notice is Il namesake and
nephew, we feel as if he was Zone Of
H., and Mason would be proud to
see his merits recognized in the Con-
yention, and we pledge him our
unanimous support in that body, as
we'll a at the polls.
In this connection we will state
that II. :. Walker Is the choice of
our county for Congress. We pledge
him our undivided support, in the
Convention and will work like bear
cr> at the polls. Sending him to
Congress, would rebound to the cred
it Of our State and more particularly
to the Third District Upon the
floor of the house he could compete
with any of the New England men,
and hurl INTO their teeth, the many
atrocities that section In, committed
upon the sunny South. All hon
or to Walker, His election TO the
lower House OF Congress, Is a con
summation dcvoutly to he Wished
bv his friends in Mason COUNTY,.
+. D., in Charleston Courier.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-10

FATAL ACCIDENT An accident oc-
CURED last Thursday, at little vii
lace called New Lexington, in Han
cock county. which resulted in the
death of man named Carrigan in
the most singular manner CarrIgan
with several other persons were work
ing about load of hay, and while his
head was slightly inclined toward the
ground pitch fork, which vas on
top of the hay, slipped and struck him
on the neck, one of the prongs going
clear through, causing his death in Il
few minutes The unfortunate man
leave, wife AMI tbr"o Children.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-10
Mrs. G.. j. FAULKNER,

We notice that Hon. 7. &. Eastman, at
present State Senator iron the Point
Pleasant district, tavorab.y spoken Of
in connection with the G"vcrnorShip Of
the State. With such candidate a. Mr.
Eastman, Gov. Sam. Price. or Senator
Dennis, we would have no fears of success
but there is another named for the posi-
sion from the Third District, who seems
to be the apple OF the eye" Of the ring
democracy. who will undoubtedly carry
off the honors unless the sturdy demo-
Gratis Of that district put their foot down
sternly upon it. We do not mean by car
rying off the honorS that he would ever
re ,ch the,goal Of his ambition; tie nomi-
nation would be a. far as lie would ever
get, but there is Just where the wrong
comes in, and it is that that should be
avoided. Its with the democrats of the
third district to choose wisely and give
the democracy of the State an acceptable
candidate or suffering themselves to be
hoodwinked by the ring, whose motto Is
"rulc or ruin" make choice of one, who
innoccntlv or OF his own free choice, has
smirched himself beyond redemption by
fellowship with the destructive.
We are in receipt OF letters daily from
all sections Of the State, urging us not Ia
weary in exposing the tricks OF the ring
sterS. who seem to have throttled the par
tv. These letters shew the deep Se'tcd
feelings of repugnance that has been
aroused in the minds OF very many Of the
best end true,t democrats Of the State
against those who are riv'ng II warp the
party to selfish ends and purposes; and
nothing is more certain that if they sue
coed in ioistng themselves as candi-
dates for any position on the State ticket.
a crushing defeat will be the result
Marin>burq NdtcSmGn.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-10
TO THE EDITOR THE HUNT
INGTON COMMERCIAL.
EDITOR ADVERTISER :

In notes and queries" in the
Commcrciai of last week, | find the
following conundrum. (Which Is the
greater wrong, | am surprised that
the editor admits that he can do Il
wrorg.) for a Methodist, aspiring to
be Il preacher OF the Gospel and Il
Republican, to sign petition, to Ii
cense Grog shops to be opened in
this city, or for Il person who is a
Methodist and Il Republican, TO pay
up and stop the Commercial, and sub
scribe for Pomeroy's D.mocut?'
This Il knotty question, but | will
try to answer it.
In the matter Of selling or en-
courasing the sale of ardent spirits,
there is question of morals involv-
ell, and maintain that no man who
proposes to teach hi. fellow men NOR
ality, has any right to do any act
which can be construed to counte-
nance or support immoral practices
As for subscribing for Pomeroy's
Democrat, | would simply say that
when the Editor OF the Commercial
was opposing the Republican party,
and publishing a paper that was
neither fish, flesh, nor fowl, | was,
and always have been its ardent and
firm supporter. His question as to
my right to subscribe for Pomeroy's
Democrat or an, other paper, | look
upon as prompted only by the i'm
pudence OF ignorance. When am
accountable to him, for what papers
! pay for and read, | will answer his
question, but not before.
Il. s.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-10
COMMISSIONERS SAFE
Jcruel Porter,
W.
Jemima Kirk ct al.
IN CHANCERl.

Bv virtue Of two DEGREES made and en-
tered in the above styled cause by the
Circuit Court Of Cabcll County, West
Virginia. one ON the 2nd day OF July
1873 and the other at the May term 1870
will, as the Special Commissioner there
in mentioned for the purpose, on
UONDIY, Gh Day or MiRCH1S16
At tie Front Door OF the Court House OF
said County. sell at public auction to tho
highest bidder, the following Real Estate
situate in "a County, to-wlt: certain
tract If land lying on the waters OF Mad
ison Greek Il tributary of Guyandotto
river. containing Sevcnty-three ac' 6 more
or less. aud fully described by decd from
John Samuels and Joseph Gill TO Ohm
Kirk. hearing date November the 10Th
1874. filed Is Exhibit AZ in tie Pam
tjf's Bill. upon the following
TERMS, to-wit: Cash in hand as to
one fourth. and the balance upon cred
il Of six and twelve months from date OF
sale the purchaser to give bond and good
security Tor the deferred payments, bear
ing interest from Date, and retaining the
legal title as additional 5 curliy:
LUCIEN G. RICKETTS,.
Special Commissioner.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-10

IT is often said, that ga lie travels
so fast that the truth sellsm over
takes it. II has been reported by
some the Radical papers that Mr..
IIamblcton of Georgia, who has been
appointed to an cf5ce in the House
of Representatives, was Sucha bitter
rebel, that he mashed a SON after .Jno.
Wilkes Booth, the assassin Of Pres.
Lincoln. He has denied the charge
in a manner that aust carry conv'c-
ton to any candid mind.
lie named his son Jno. Wilkes
IIambleton, after an uncle, Jno.
Wilkes" being family name. And
nov comes a writer in the Commercial
who PROCESSES to have lived in Geor-
gia, who saws he heard Il report that
Hambleton'S son WAS called" Booth.
The whole business is diSsuStInsly
petty, and shows the straits to which
the Radicals are driven to make cap
ital against the Democratic party,
and especially against Southern Aen.
The people of the South, is zen
eral thing, looked ON the asSa>>ina-
ton of Pros. Lincoln with the utmost
horror, andtae prevalent feeling WIS
qualification that a Southern man dII
not commit the crime.
1t WIS felt to be Al great misfortune,
coming at the time it did, when the
South WIS at the mercy of the North,
AMI was anxious to make the best
terms for Itself. The southern peo>
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-10
JOHN z. KENNA ESQ.
BOONE G. III. W. Va.
January 21th. 1876.

Editor Independent:
We notice in several of the papers
that parties, in different sections OF
the State, are putting forward tickets
for the next State Convention
They don't seem to have paid any
particular attention to the Congress
sional matter; that may be owing to
the fact, in this District, that there
will not he much of 4 contest. 1t Is
conceded here, and 50 far as | have
been able to learn, in all this section
of the District, that John l.. kenna,
of kanawha county, is the coming
man. Mr.. Hereford has had enough
and could hardly oppose Mr.. kenna
after his course in the last Conyen-
ton. 1t is pleasure and pride TO
this District to look back at the con-
duct Of John +. kenna in the last
Convention. lie was crippled by the
sickness and death of his wife in the
midst of the canvass. and then when
he went before the Convention and
was beaten by Il bare majority, he
stood up like man for the nominee
and ticket. His speech WAS manly,
generous and noble The Courier OF
| the next day said it was lone Of the
handsomest efio Is ever made on Il
similar occasion" The old Opera
I House, at Charleston, echoed and re-
echoed the praise of John Z. kenna'
and had the vote of that Convention
been taken after he had made his
speech. judging from the feeling
| that then existed, a large majority
we're in favor that he should 20 to
| Congress in 1876. The feeling is the
same LOW. The Democracy cannot
afford to fail in the Just reward OF
such men They are not found "very
day. a young man starting at the
J plough, No man deserves more
credit, and no man Is better caIcula-
/ ted. by his energy and his manIine>s,
To represent this District in the next
/ Congress than John f. kcnna -
7 Let him have no opposition. Tie
will have none here. L. ), i'll
GreenJricr iadepcildeAi
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-10
ROM TESS1ONERS SALE
John :. Everett,
vs.
+. T. Hanly ct al.
N CHAECERI.
N CHANCERY.

Bv virtue Of a decree mad" and entered
in the above ent tied cause, by the Cir
cult Court # Cabell Comfy West Viz
cinis. on the 10Th day Of December 1870,
will Il, the Special Commissioner therein
mentioned for the purpose on
FRTDiT. TIE 3d or MARCH 1876,
on the premises, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder the following proper
tv situated in the Town ii Guyandottc in
said county, to-wit: \ certain Lot in the
-aid Town Of Guyandoite known a. the
+. 7. Han property, together with the
Stone House thereon. 1t beng part Of
tic estate Of the late Dr. A. VI Nc 'orkle
deceased. on the east side OF Guyandutie
street in said Town
Upon the following TERMS, to-wit -
One third Of the purchase money cash in
hand. one third in * months, AID the
residue in twelve months, taking from the
purchase hi. note, with good SECURITY for
the deferred payments, and retaining the
legal title az further security
LUCIEN G. RICKETTS,,
Special Commissioner.
Feb lu-lw.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-10
RNNKRUPT SALE.
IN the matter of 4. G. White and
John W Bonner Bantavrts.

I'm The matter ~ Il. G. Uhuc and
john W Bonner Bankrvlts.
In pursuance of decree male on the
10Th dav os Oct. 1873, By the District
Court III the United States, Tor the Dis
,r;ct of West Virginia, in the matter Of
q. White and John w. Bonner Bank
rup,s the unders: gned assignee Of said
Bankrupls, will proceed Ia sell, by way OF
publis auction to the highest bidder, cn
The PREMISES in the town Of Guyandotte, Oh
SITTRDIY, FEB. Oh, 1876,
a II.u-e and part oi lot No. 10: in town
Of Guyandotte, W. Va, on Burlington
street.
Also the lot in said town on which thc.saw
mill stands, together with mill fixtures
&c.
TERMS OF SALE:--One-third ash,
the residue on n credit If g, ard II
months. taking from the purchaser bonds
with good security, with interest from the
d,y ii sale, ard retaining the legal title AZ
additional security.
will also on the same day at the said
mill in Guyandottc, W. Va. sell 100 acre.
Of land. on Camp Greek, in Lawrence
comfy. Ohio, on the same terms rs tlie
other property is hereby advertised to be
~ d.
THOS. II. HARVEY,
Assignee Of \. Il. White aud John W.
Bonner, Bankrup;s.
Jan. iw.
The above sale is postponed until Sat-
rrJuy the 18th Day "f February, 1876
+. ii. HARVEY,
A>Sirr.o
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-10

The Phillippi PIomdcaler has an
article upon West Nirgiuia's Congress,
sional delegation, and is evidently
determined to say something nice
about each individual, and also some
thing nice about the individuals col,
lectively: There has been no time
since the formation of West Nirgi-
MIA, that we were as ably and eff
GENTLY represented in Congress is
now. Senator Davis has shown him,
SELF to be an able and energetic
work II for the interests Of the State,
and deserves well the recommends
ton of the people. Senator Caper,
ton, although for the first time in the
Senate of the United States, is not
unknown to fame, and we predic! for
him brilliant course of usefulness.
Faulkner, Wilson and Hereford in
the House, are men that any State
might be proud of. With the &C.
kmowledgcd ability, age and ripe ex-
perience Of Faulkner, and the ur-
shrinking courage and perseverance,
of Wilson. aided by the able and in.
defatigablc worker, Hereford, no one
need fear that the interests Of West
Virginia will be neglected.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1876-02-10

The Washington ncen,Hy star Gays.
General Burriel, who made such IN
decent haste to execute Cuban pris-
oncrs at Santiago lie Cuba in 1873,
i to he tried bv the wishes Of the
American government. The trial,
will. of course, be farce, and the
Spanish butcher will be acquitted.
Let him be tried, no matter what the
result. He was long since tried and
found guilty by the enlightened seat
iment of all nations.