davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15
DIE D..

In this town, at the residence of Mir. James W. Parks, Sept Sth, Charles W.Judson aged g years.
 At Sharon Station Sept. Sth. of diphtheria, Sa- rah Ann Dehoney aged 3 years, 6 months and 22 days. E
 In Ellsworth, Conn.,, Sunday morning, Sept. Sd, Lois, daughter of Cyrus Mitchell, aged years.
 At Colebrook Aug. 99th, Polly French, aged 80 years. "'.
 In Cornwall Sept 4th. Mrs. Calhoun widow of the late John Calhoun of Cornwall. .a
 In Wolcottville Aug. 29th, Mary s., wife of 0, W. Scoville, aged B years. t
 At Dover Plains Sept. 9th, Mrs. Lucy Pierce, relict ofthe late Henry Pierce, aged 77. "
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15
Fire at the Centennial.

A dangerous fire hroke out opposite the Centennial buildings Saturday night, de- stroying large number of frame buildings.
 It originated in an oyster saloon on Elm avenue, opposite the Main building. The place was kept by 8 man named Murphy, and there is considerable doubt in the minds of the authorities as to whether he set fire to the saloon, or whether 1t was caused by the explosion of gasoline, with which he was filling lamp. At the time the fire was first noticed a stiff breeze was blowing to the north, and the flames swept to tho Transcontinental hotel, which was on fire four times, but was saved. The rear portion of the Delmonico restaurant was badly damaged, and it was feared the flames would reach the Globe hotel, as they burned furiously in that direction. The guests were ordered to pack up and prepare to leave, but 8 change in the dlrec- ton of the wind turned the fire. It swept swiftly to the northwest. leveling every : thing in It's course until vacant lot was reached on Columbia avenue near the Unit ed States hotel. The building being of brick was saved by the employees, who used wet blankets to great advantage. The pro- gress of the fire was checked on Elm ave- nue by the three-story brick hotel known as, the Ross House. This ediice was gut ted, and it trequired great exertions on the part of the firemen to contine the fire here. These parties, one of whom, Joseph Ross, is the uncle of the kidnapped Charley Ross, are losers some SIG. 900. Messrs. Ullman 6 Co. lose $6,000; Crawford < Bro., $1O, 900; Theodore Bomeisler, we'll known base ball player, loses about $5, 900 ; Kolband Binnewald of the Schutzen hall loses over $15, ,00O. Two sea COWS valued at $500 each were in the building next to where the fire began, and were boiled to death in their tanks. The total loss will not be over two hundred thousand dollars. upon which there is but small insurance, as the companies refused to renew their policies on the 1st of September, when the majority of them expired. Coy. Hartranft was on the grounds at the time and cheered the fremen in their work. The excitement in the Centennial grounds was great, and a panic almost ensued. The attendance was immense, and the news of the fire spread rapidly, the volumes of dense smoke acting as messengers. The crowd clambered on the roof of the main building, till it was feared it might fall in from the extra weight. It was necessary to keep the doors of the building closed, the windows shut, and the sides of the structure were kept wet, so that no sparks might ignite the woodwork. After battling the fire fol nearly two hours it was subdued, and the crowd ot some sixty thousand persons en- deavored to reach the city again. It was only by the merest chance and the tortu' nate change in the direction of the wind that the Centennial buildings and the large htaels were saved from destruction.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15

A beer brewer has patented new bev- craze called Jewish beer.' Hebrews it himself you know.-N. Y. Com. Advertis- CT. Don't Jewish you had some.-Boston Globe. Shame! This Israelly too bad Worcester Press. But Judear people, the beer Israelite and pleasant.-Providence Journal. Scribes, cease this Babylon. You deserve 8 Canaan for your Levlte-y.-Bos- ton Adv. Jerusalem what awful JEWS D'KsPRIT. Noses bad as if we had perpe- trated them ourselves.-Norristown Her aid. Stop this. you all Aaron drunk.- Conn. Western News.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15

Medical men say that when man IS full of whisky he can't freeze. and appearances indicate that large number of our oiti- zens are expecting mighty cold snap.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15

Political.-We, the undersigned, electors of the town of Salisbury, most cordially in- vite Ball electors who are in favor of the election of Tilden and Hendricks to meet with us at Academy Hall in Salisbury Gen. ter on Monday evening, Sept. 18th, at 1876, at o'clock p. m., for the purpose of or ganlzing Tilden and Hendricks club: Dann Pratt RH Ball
 l. P Ashman John P Walton Martin Harris TS Russell
 A k Clark c H Glens
 Geo H Clark LTupper
 Geo Wood J Stuart Bird l H Woodworth Woodwork PL Barton
 James McCauleY Albert Moore
 Martin Decker Wm B Perry
 w Wallace JH Hurlburt Wm A Crowell w H Barnum
 c w Barnum NIB Richardson
 Sidney Ensign James H Barnum
 James l. Richardson Geo w Thorp Almon Thorp Nicholas G Briggs Gibson Gillette Frederick Wanger
 Washington White Edward Barton c l. McElroy Jno G Landon
 John McElroy Hicks
 B Hicks P McNeil Il r Harris Alexander Hubbard s B Moore CP McNeil
 p McNeil O Benjamin Geo Fenn
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15

All Jams is the name of Chinaman in Nevada. He is addicted to the flowing bowl. and some days 1t is difficult to rec ognize him from bis brother Jim Jams
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15
4ume 8ews*

.*. We shallfeel greatly obliged to any or ou friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will lsend us particulars ofany ncesofinterestwh1cn may come under theirnotice.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15

Thackeray tells us to take small bit of paper and make list of real gentlemen whom we know. We don't know of but one, and as we have plenty of visiting cards there is no need of writing the name.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15
A Card.

To THE LADIES OF FALLS VILLAGE AND VIcIN.
 ITY:
 Mrs. E. 0. Cowdrey wishes te say to the public that she has opened a Millinery and Fancy Store in the rooms adjoining the Jewery store. She of fers at low prices good assortment of
 LADIES' HATS, Trimmed and Untrimmed, Ribbons, Feathers, Laces, Worsteds, and all kinds of Fancy Goods All of these are new goods and of the latest styles. Please call and examine her goods befOre pur- chasing elsewhere All kinds of stamping done to order on short notice. Falls Village. Conn.,. Sept. 1lth, 1s76 1Otf
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15
BORN.

In Goshen Sept. 1st daughter to R. Whitford. In Cornwall Hollow Sept. Sd, son to Abram and Margaret Palmer.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15

EW Births, Marriages and deaths inserted free. Obituary notices five cents line.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15

w We are informed by postmasters the fol- lowing named subscribers have left the places where they have been regularly receiving THE NEWS, and as they did not notify us of their change of post-ofice. and are in arrears to the amounts placed parallel with their names, we pub fish their only address known to us, and if any of our readers know of the whereabouts of any of them, they will do us a favor by informing us.- Is it exactly HONEST treatment to receive news paper till several dollars are due, and then leave the postmaster to inform us the paper is not re- wherea The following have done this: Does
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15
New Adrertisememts.,
Cider Barrels.

HIVE HUNDRED cider barrels for sale at the N Warner House. B. J. BRADLEY,
 Canaan. Conn.,, Sept IA, 1S76 1Otf
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15

''Pm gentleman from New York" !"
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15

Read "School Teaching.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-15

Arlington Heights, Ill.,, Sept. 7, '76.
 Tour friend Mitchell IS really in trouble. We can't pay him for his time, for editors never have money, and his paper won't stop worth cent. As it is part of the plan of our Creator in His management of us, his creatures, that there shall be no rest for the wicked, we can see no other way for MT. R. B. but to work away Yes i; work away old fellow, and good enough for you too.-ED. NRWs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04

THIS standard article is compounded
with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and M
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to its
Youthful color.
Itremoves all eruptions. itching and
dandrT. 1t gives the head a cool
ing, soothing sensation OF great COM
fort. and the scalp by its use becomes
white and clean.
b. its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands TO their normal
vigor. preventing badness, and max
Ing the hair grow thick and strong.
As a dressing, nothing has been
found so efIectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M d.. State Assayer
OF Massachusetts, says, 1.-THE con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lccted for excellent quality; and l
consider it the BEST PREPARATION for
its intended purposes"
PRICE One Dollar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-04
Ayers
SaTSapaTilla

Is vihiv known
~ one Of tie nlust
Ell ctuL r-m,alrs
ever discovered FIR
clcaaeirg the sFl
it4i aa,l purify lg
tie blood. !. Las
stood the test ii
years. with q ci
Etaltly cro~ i7.tso
ulation. h-sc .cn iix
The New York herald., 1876-12-13

A
MAJOR umaR or aRd ssts nSGoSEER
fESyhAE hyHY wEbSEsa AlEs s. H0; rso csrE ssrJsbAY
TWENTY -FOUR hours allowed for trial.
5F 5nEA2S5n 3SaS nD!sS"s sS 1i.s. II IS SAY Ssi
I FIsIyoTn yTHis. Il
AES Lp %nsS .~f nss ans anrsa.d
sf5 s5%D TURNOUT comprising the fast and beautiful bay
Fearless, fun pedigree sale, Is high years
old one Of the gsmss best ssposi.oned driver, in Amer
faults and i souna and kind; also no
's sss ~ II. ssSsS ss'' Clothing &C.
hishbred rottins rsldng Gwynne fai pedigree at
SALE I51s high. old; honest, reliable and
Ios in three minutes Of locomotive: Hsn,s
% SIDE ws s nS
sGPERB BLoOD bay coupe. match or family Geidinr,
disposition s"y or rex isaAs style ie
fearless Of an,hing can be driven ~ any flowing
ss Sa
5s high Yeas old; got BY stfadsrs NJ Clay Jr !.
stylish and handy driver can ;rot sure in three innues
is warranted e. sound an. and kind
CLOS LY aATuE6 paIr Of Say Hamb,.toui.n rro.
ting Mares. I54 high aud years old exactly alike in
IL OK 70 The pole tie most desirable pal, Of roaa u
paeon mares inthc country and warranted sound and
st OF p1vpnE ;, mses. light used only twenty
'EiGMrEES other Road Wagons, Carriages. &C.
FuIL Full DssGSirrIoN + ssasf TON =. sale.
SALES NEVER postponed on account of weather.
.PERESToki SALE Of ,hs entire ross,ns turnout
2, NJ fKANH FEsESE to take place 4, his private sta
TmugrDAy tsmorow, Dse ls !. rwElyE O'Clock
5 i e: 70; s%sss Sls'
. - Fleetwood shown halt mile in ~ 10 road
81 H h.y yr ns,s sss'' si y n
sy aa L aa a ss sS ss X y psn,s"
n s sASSa A., i q .as a II @ s
ss ss: p asus SS s ssa Wgon bspc.
ine Beaver. Bear and VIZ Robes, sheets TROrTlNG
private e Risi Stssls ussas
and spirit offices Of Frank rreess 900 en av Of
on exhbition no posponement on account OF weather
ALBANY AND roRTLANp LAM GUTTER AND FAMILY
FoUe;sEAr FAMILY SLEIGH. made BY KIxBALL
CUTTER SLEIGH, made by KIMBALL BREWSTER.
CUTTER SLEIGH. Pole and Shans, b, 4. NJ srrvERs.
oUrrER. foKrLAND style. BY MINER i GO.
800 slrghs mntrimmc cd. from s2s up
200 sleghs. trimmed, irom 80
SLEIGH BELLS BEAR. WOLF AND BUFFALO
ROBES; HARNESS, BLANKETS Sc. &c
CARRIAGES AND TOR WAGONS ofsvery descripsion
VAN TAsSELL & kEAkNEY
10. liz IA r 18TH ST.. NEAR 4TH Av.
A RESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL WINTER GOOD
Arottng Horse with view 0rst class
stable. Address box 5,OlY Post Office. New York.
A THREE HORSES, FOR BUTCHER, BAKER OR
A.expressmsn. No. sleeeker trunk store.
A --SLEIgrs; GENUINE PORTLANDs. SIS.
IN. Bells, Robes Bankets, Whips,
Summer prices.
TUxIs JOHNSON. So Liberty sI
The New York herald., 1876-12-13
THE TURF.
rnROTrING AT GlLMOKE'S GARDEN
Gate Hippodromc).

On Thursday evening" December H. purse Of $ioo for
horses that have beat 2i0: Friday evening" De-
cember l5 OF SO for horses that have
A. Saturday evening. December III, purse $780,
for horses that have 30 In each
the first horse. So to the secund aud $15 to the third
All the above mile heats host three in five under
saddle and be conducted under the rules OF the National
Trotting Association barring WEIGHTS Entrance fee
and to close the Hotel BrunswicK Wednesday,
December Is. At o'clock r. NJ All communications be
addressed JOHN MURPHY. Hotel Brunswick. 27th st.
and 9Th av. JOHN MURPHY. Superintendent OF Trottng
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-02
A Heroic Action.


A young man named Thomas Lynn, a
bnx-maker by occupation, resiuImg at
No. 80 Crosby street, yesterday AFTER
noon performed an act Of heroism which
should entitie him to medal from the
Llie. saving Association, us we'll AS the
deserved admiration of the public.
Among the passengers by one OF the
ferry. boats plying between Hunters
Point and James Slip yesterday after
noon were Mrs. Gilmore, of Hunters
Point, and her little girl, the latter aged
probably three years. The child WAS
seated on the rail outside the ladies'
cabin, while her mother was piayfuliy
cafessing her.
A sudden jolt of the boat caused the
little one TO iall overheard. The utmost
confusion ensued among the pas ssengers,
but, amid the general CONSERVATION and
the screams Of the young mother, the
courageous Lynn sprang overheard, and
being an expert swimmer, reached the
little child and held it alolt until the boat
had been stopped. A line was flung to
him, which he seized, and both were
| hauled safely on board. Mrs. Gilmore
was naturallyprolusei in her expressions
lof gratitude TO the courageous young
man, and desired to know his name.
| For long time Mr.. Lynn strenuously
l.reiused to diyulge his name, but was
eventually induced to do SO. An enthu-
siastic passenger collected some money,
whicn was protfered TO the hero, but he
| Indignantly refused it, stating that What
| he had done was not worth mentioning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-02
foL1rfos AND POLITICIANS.

H
The papers generally think John
sherman,s letter on Hayes "has little
meaning, That Is. precisely what Sher.
man intended it to have. S ,
The Washington correspondent Of
the Troy Times expresses the belief that
Gen. Banks is intensely ambitious Of q
nomination for President by the Demo-
Gratis as ssthe Union-saying candidate"
MIR. Holman has written a letterp pos
itiyeiy declining a nomination for Gov,
ernor OF Indiana. Mr.. Holman would
make good candidate and a good Gov
ernor. But, If he. won't, he won't; and
there's the. end ont.
's.--ConklIng disayows the story thai
Grant promised that he would favor him
50 case Grant couldn't get the nomlna
flon himself. Perhaps conklipg consid
cred Grants favor too heavy q weigh
foriany candidate to carry.
lit was announced some days ag
that Democratic organis to be estap
llshed at Columbus. II is now said tha
ihis Is movement in aid Of Mr.. Thu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-02
A Farmers Cheap Ice.housa.

Everybody appreciates the luxury of
an ice supply in the heat OF summer.
The following presents a cheap and
practical plan for an ice-house that any
farmer could construct:
My ice-house is a crib ten feet by ten
and a half inside, and eight high; and
set directly on the surface Of the ground !;
the posts are made of Slabs and the SIDES
are of the same, nailed on horizontally,
two or three inches apart. Cost OF lum.
ber, Sd; nails, so cents; labor done by a
farm hand. Five thfee-horse loads of
ice filled it. Iu filing, one foot of saw
dust was put in, and then a layer of ice
one foot from the sides, the edges packed
and the middle broken up little; and
as each layer was put in sawdust was
filled in between the ice and boards, and
so on till the crib was filled. The top was
finished rounding, and covered with a
foot OF sawdust, and pine boughs on that,
to keep the wind from blowing it away,
and has had no roof Of any kind. In the
middle of one end, about one foot from
the boards, is a dlmb-waiter case, If
teen inches square and ten feet high, in
side WHICH Is o dumb-waiter two and a
half feet long, fitted up with shelves for
meat, butter, 81, and IT has answered q
good purpose. s5e 1s ssgss.s s.1gs.s I Sg.,s,sr--.-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-02

WAS 1T "BUB," "BUG," OR "PUP"?-
that is the question now conyulsing
political circles at Washington. In the
fractions debate of last Friday, that
nominal celebrity, who, like Hudibras,
signs all his challenges, "sunset Cox"
gave his congressional humor' an air
ing by applying to Mr.'Hale some COM
plimcntary epithet of only one syllable.
rhe N. Y. Tribune says it was ''bub."
The N. Y. Times afirms that it was
,.bug." The Chicago Times declares
that it was s'pup." And the N. Y. World
firmly maintains that it was either
Subj 'sbug," or ''pup." The aforesaid
Cox can afford no clue for tracing out
this labarynthian conundrum; for his
wit is so natural and unstudied, "slops
over" SO spontaneously, as it were, that
it always falls from him as ''unconsid-
cred triles" that he can't be expected
to remember. He has only a faint recol-
lection of somebody profanely saying
"Shoo fy," or words to that effect. 30,
the great question In the coming Cen
fennial campaign will be,-Was it
.sbub," "bug,n or "pup"? We join the
Ny. World, and take the Affirmative.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-02
The Candidate for Office.

When I walked down the street next
day the perception of my new relations
with the public surprised me like the
shockof geld bath. Instead of the
cold and somewhat shy Difference habit
uatty accorded to independent position
and reserved manners, was every
where aceosted with an easy and ag-
gressive familiarity. My right hand
was crushed with the cordiaHty OF fel-
lows whose names were unknown to me,
and my ribs ached with the friendly
pokes ofpeople whose former acquaint-'
ante had never transcended a distant
nod. Tom introduced me to his neigh.
Dor Dick, and Dick presented his friend
Harry, and Harry called up his fellow
citizens Ragtag and Bobtail, and every,
body wanted 10 know my opinions on
all imaginable ubjects-grangers, rail-
roads, local option, free schools, Cuba,
the next Presidency, and what not. ..,
81 was seriously embarrassed at finding
myself for the first Lime lace to face with
a constituency, but was humanely re-
Iieyed by Bully MCue, who stepped up
and whispered in my ear, contidentially,
"You can answer all them questions
most satisfactory in one Word-LreatV
GA friend in need is friend indeed"
and by authority my committee man led
the constituency into the next grocery.
Then was followed by a beyy of little
girls collecting for the Mite Society, who
pertly demanded dollar from the can
didate. Rejecting tnat little girls have
fathers who nave votes, called a sweet
blushing maiden who was modestly
hanging back, and gave her the dollar,
with pat ON the head and compliment
added. This was observed, ana at the
next corner l was Doned by a maiden
,t h,,I ii Ia .rrs,Iz iAn
tribution to the heather. Certainly. i
/ PROFOUNDLY pity the heather, especially
those whose lot is cast in our borders.
/ escaped into a friendly store; but
there the proprietor spread his STOCK OF
silks on the counter, insisting L should
select dress tor madam to wear at the
capital next winter. Only siXty-hye
dollars the pattern. L declined: hadn't
the money. "Yery proud TO nave your
name ON our BOOKS, sad he, bundling
up the dress and sending it of by a boy
without my daring to object.
/ was next Obliged 10 buy raw
boned, spawned, Wlnd-broken horse to
electioneer on, because q warm friend
and voter insisted on 1t. A burley fell
low claimed two dollars OF me tor load
of worm-eaten pine wood he had thrown
off at my door without saying by your
Leaves" and although he knew l pecu.
liarly despised that Kind of fuel.
Fastening homeward, | was waylaid
by oisagreeable, peak-noseu elder who
had seeded from the Methodist society,
and was trying 70 get UP an opposition
Injecting house to divide our poor little
community. Knowing Aow ! condemn
him and his enterprise, he now asserts
his advantage, and thrusts his greasy
Inscription paper under MY nose with
fayors is expected to be iiberaI."
i fork over $40 with a groan. Yester-
day / was impressed with the belief that
the public, Through its committees" was
soliciting a favor from me; to-day the
boot seems to be on the other leg
Porte Crayon," in Harper's Magazlne
for February.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-02

Mr.. SPEAKER KERR has got into hot
water on account of his letter favoring
Hendricks nomination for the Presi-
dency. The Thden followers and the
Bay yardites are all down on him, each
camp claiming the Speaker for its own,
because, torsooth, each swears it made
him Speaker. The letter was intended
to be private. But what politician, re-
ceiving a handsome letter from person
30 conspicuous as "the Speaker" could
ever keep it from publications. So the
letter got into print, and now the Demo-
cratic fat is in the fire. The "complete
letter writers" in Congress had better
lookup ptheir stationery, burn their "gray
goose quills," and with finger on lip, re-
solve themselves into statues of silence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-02

THERE are now pending in Congress
forty-one bills asking for appropriations
of the public money to the amount of
Sl0,0OO,0 900 for the improvement of rivers,
harbors, bays, and CULTS in that portion
of the country recently known as "Dixie
Land" We do not doubt but that the
improvements are needed, for the Dixie
government did not do very much for
such things. But where is the money to
come from? And echo answers
nowhere!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-02

He got home about quarter to 8 a..
NJ. tried to open the door-knob with the
butt end OF a cigar, fell up stairs In d
complicated manner, jamiied his hat
against the bedroom door, and sitting
down helplessly on the fooi, said, In a
voice husky with emotion. sWSash
matter?' v"Oh, Eber, said hiswife SCI
emnly, .syou have been there agalr!
Whefe have you beenT, ''Been er Soods
and Mankey revivalish. Big time.
Played er Prizzipal McUosh billiards
odd Hundred er no count, and won all
er collection money. Church bust. King
turn nine times rouning. Season er re-
tient wife, 's.y6u can not deceiYe me
The evangeiists whom you mention are
now Wrestling ipPhiladelphia. ',ss.Phash
SOL Thash soIp said the husband; n
willnot deshelye YOU, my deur. Best
providing Tor you and ef children. 90
Ing to mako $40, 900 Been looking for
Boss Twefan
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-02

IT Is announced that steam power has
been introduced upon the street rail-
roads of Birmingham, England, with per-
feet success, and without Inconvenience.
Street railroads can never be regarded
as a complete success as means OF
transit until steam is applied as their
motive power. The Yankee has been
behind hand in this business. He will
wake UP some day to find John Bull
ahead of him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-02
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY g

THE Indebtedness of Chicago, as stated
officially, amounts to $1sOO0,0OO. The
funded debt is $13, 100000, and the float
Ing debt $4,5oo,OOO. And yet she is not
happy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-02

AND now Spain is going to do it forth
with, Immediately, If not sooner. In ten
days she will crush the Pretender, Don
Carlos, at home; and will thereupon
turn aud put down the insurrection in
Cuba, and give peace to all her domin-
Ions. So she says. Now we shall see.