davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-25
COLORADO AND NEW MEXICO.
Their Advantages as Tlcnltl,- and Pleasure.
Resorts.

To The Editor Of Ihf Tr1hrHt.
ALAMEDA, Col, July la.-hR the lencthcn'ng
days Of summer nnd the heatcd term appFoacf''
two c!nsses Of citizens in Oil our Eastern CON-
tnunitics cast about for relief, or for means OF
escaping from the unpleasant situation. These
two classes 1 will dub pleasure md health
seekers respectively. The former include, not
ouEy those who travel for pleasure, but those
,r,,o ,vish N nvo,d tt,e onnn.,tc. A seoson Of
WY "'sA ~ ~. .S-.....,, ..,,l -,
s~ae,G ea', s.s sn.s. s 's'ousm nro,.
walls to conduct the torrtd heat Of tho sun
1own nud har thu uroeress Of cool breczcs, has
~ .a.,,,.esa
No aoupa porion o, our great country offers so
many attractona to the former class as Colo
rudo and Now Mextco,-a section traversel by
hv the .,borklnnen u Of tho Continent tho
Rocky Mointas''s'-"hcso cooi G'eezss 'eoll,
slow.cappcd mountains, beautiful parks and
deep gorrcs, tmpart to illc atmosphere re-
frc,htur roolncss, inviting sleep a,ll appetite
III s!o5ough oeSelopu'cn'. ,,>.,-
The great number ot attract1o'1e' hnu thcls
varied pecullarit!cs, deserving the attention Of
tourists u,,d pleasurc.se coupled with the
'"ss .t''. a'a W s,'sa ttuss' IN. ~.
| grind" III recommending 'lstoss to 10 ~ ms
park, whore tho ATTRACTIONS aro unexcellcu ID
beautiful scenery, excellent hunting and trout
nhrr c,,1 r,trcnte n,,,1 rct1rcf 1nrnlitv: or tn
.s'.. "s,,., ,n,.aro streams ru.h down
".s e""p'', nI'to ..',,'''. s.".t'.' ~
rolling aud tu'nbllng, buhb''u;s AMI laes'tlg, III
cdayLng pools anu roaring cataracts, wllosn
sounls ar fc1,ucd from the towering watlB these
$780,. .,.s.o. ,.,.., ,ii.olo1 -,.n,, In r,orcl
eas ,..'" ,t,,,as IT,. ,,n,m tno ar. wo.rIcs In
sP!ehaoF oh et'1ltF e"c "'.Lt '"' " "eAt'eS ;"
tracn. them; or TO my ot tho prominent penka
In particular, where ono may Wow Will, nt,'azlpg
tor" in ciscI!nE no n!any, rocky stones and
, 1879-07-25

Ifdnsattd TO-, Ntraid tHtb.>.
1t Is fagt that Gems, Ewing and Rice
"p'lnted thcir guns" towards Rehcls and
traitors during the War, for which they receive
duo praise from nil Republicans. 1t is fact,
also, o;,that they now "p'int their cunan In an
te Democracy never would have touched them
With forty y-foot pole.
, 1879-07-25
Southern I,emocratlo Sentiment.

Southern DNmoGrNtlo HDnttncnts
Sardnnah tGd.b Rreor,isr tDtm.).
Tho Eoutb la never to b. "forGlych ''-we use
the word MD tho idea in Northern sensc-bc-
cauen OF the lato War; war thrust upou tho
South, a,,fl not Of her seeking because the South
held nnl still holds, to the right OF Secession,
as shc interprcts the spirit mud lettcr OF thu
Federal Constitution.
Tho South had cause for action In 1861. Why1
BECAUSE tic Northern States had passed their
rersona.Liocrty bills and uuilicd the acts OF
Congress. I'ho State Governments would
not render up fuEittycs, declaring those were
not criminals berause they stole stnvcs, which
wcro not property; nnd ta State Judges took
It upon themselves, In their Slate Courts, to cot
aside thu acts Ut Congress for cArrytMc out tue
Fugitiyc-SlaYo law. These were tho ct1ornittcs
tllut dfoyc thu South TO lcr conultion OF deter
mined Secession. Audany acts OF ! hostile char.
nctcr ii. fle future toward The South will precp-
itate ike pcitoli OIL our psrt, with this lMpor-
tant aud wc!l.uudcrstool declaration, tlsat
Secession may mean war, but WILL be fully pre-"
pared for It.
Ihu South has no apologies TO n.ake for her
nctton III 1861. She Is abba to show I'D thu
wrurlus ahc suffered ut the hands OF tic North
before sllu segtded, anu sho is ready to yinal-
cato her actions to-day II, Congress. She Ia
pCaIn III tho Uuton, and she intou.ls to claim
s0ne Of tho llonors, cMolu1nente, 'sitl olliccs
which justly bcs0ng to her Us Ertnt section.
We cIalul rights oil sectional Rrou1d; VIZ Claim
ssh 1n assoup5 o. nss sha sath 10
thu iai!.cuu Of my party Or Tic tail-end of =
Government administered BY hostile MINORITY
suction. Titnid, cautious, po!lcy'seekins an!!
pplcy-talkus politicians may DO willing to sell
Out tfeIr Interests nnl character; but thu great
South Ia no party to any such bargain. Wu arc
now tu1kiNg out, asHi We Intend to give our poll.
ticiaus ~ barkbone," or ask them to kesp silent,
M t3,uy speak for no1e but themselves. lhs
N,,tfI trntu tlGf NnAitON. wealth, In
, 1879-07-25
Two Moro Miracles In Canada.

Vorlft1I F51lAF55. 9a!N ",
Two ''InirAeles" aso reported - haSlnR hsp.|
pcurl at Vareules yesterday. Ona coaslsA 81
q caso In which wotnuu, lsmo for uya ysaFa,
thrsYf down her crutcl Ut tho altar aud walked
upsIght; tl4u other II tlas Of boy euss4 III
partial pasalystRs
, 1879-07-25
Love in Garret-.-A Pathetic Double
suicide--The Prospects OF the
Donapartists.
Republican Observation-Disclosures Of
the 14th Of July Cc1ebratlons.--
GambettA's Reception.
garah Deruhnrdt in London-A Now Five
Act Vaudevillo-Now Fashions and
New Drinks,

tcao'nH 'o"'ao''s o.o'J " son'o 'sa' VI '''.e
!natS "afs'aea ~ nat. eons'"etIu WIN ptes.y
atls" peasants".. ~ "pp.ase'lt ~ NV usoe
my 1eeo'lec''o", ~ III easss hut'pes " wv ,.
q4"aomahs Oo'"est" +uoa"ahe' . ,anaa Mt'uai.as
nos ei'en w. sp'.uu.h ael.e!!o,a1 ~
aoou'' H"n!'' VIC .nns hect u s.'''a, 49,
pee" set ~ e'e"'a''',. ~ n,'o i'i i."n.,tsi
concerning .he pour "ssie iieo .ap .p.aars
nave t.nceo Luz feross oaeN W "''as pa',,,.,tc,n
ioahtala'aea 10 1sH @ t.3o" ,,..,a. t., von.
ptn1' phuis"e"' n1 l.'o t's's at,,.. thn
i.av'E Nv n.e"1s - y. ,.s,'n. .oot. NJ xh,s Il
fHt Aboh'a's 4.!h ea.s'"a III. ,.I,,nr cor
tc'ntes, "uat ieel '"s.aN A. - W. .a.t
the ssoty without eomfnont' IA As ~ uae iesr
q wild Invention, latchcl III eome during
to,rnol,z,'e ,'r.i, aver d lo,tio Of bordeaux; or
J.. H., ~ f:n.,.rt min! Al th,a tilu world
~ .s,,, ,s1 H,o,,.t,Iv rr,rr c.r,oiniv know.
wiz ., .,,,, h"r,r,' t,,o ,,,,,b brc,t, =, III,
b"ol1 ts.' w.. n.vI y r....s.;. ,",,,,,, ~
Zuu war tssys ttc 1e''' Luo"""''' "non' WIZ
Figaro quoted tlie otl'ef hofnlnEh
A'TouTnru1 courTE
@ t,aas ses s;s.1v ..,,n1 ren,1.nan ri ohont ~
Ono WIS h'e"'S 3'"us ~. " roous -
or a3, who wore tlie Uniform oL tho Noolwieh
Artillery. The other was fatr mud rather pret-
49,, ,r,ont mil Yarrfe,l n haby. Tho nalr had
man aeceo! S .s'sa .hs, nv .%,,p pa.. , a
n'i Inc alf oI oc'iA t'ust st'eu' ."o"si 'Nc" Sout"
might at the tfrst biosh mnke tl,at appcar nn.
wus evidently Frot,ch. Soon after the declar,-
WIS o,'us" 1.,., an,.au ns,,n,, ,,no, paa'am
aon Of war, .as 'a. u'svs ra'l ~ n..i. %'ua nu
Catholic ps'eht teetoeht u onlh' ~ s'ato ol
oycr his wifo anu child till his return from
oont,, A nfrfca whittier ia ,yns nhl,rcd tn nro.
.saH III r,taod TINT nrtvoto rcosors ~ ~.
eeed. NC eaoea .nat private tsosons , o, .ne
hfnt,o VFr4r
, 1879-07-25
aFlnt TIntt."
Okoiono t!Aiss.3 Southern S,1tet tDem.).

Flat
platt
Will do at
Our pa.ty- hands. In the swcut uy.ana'hr, at
The polls. This Is no III at
All, IIc Is very sly at
I1elpiur tho Radicals with Ills Grccnback cry at
This limo. Hut Ac will lie at
Full length iu bis polittca! tomb-will Fiat
ra.t- ...--.
:Aftur next October; and no pry At ....--.
All nor SPADE nor plck. will ever list him out Of
it, Mny those who defy at
All ttries political honesty and common'ecnse meut
tlle fate VI Flat
piatt.
rho GTecnback cry at
Thjs scaspu, outside OF Democratic ranks, Is a
Tack on the Democratic party by the 1tadlcalo.
Thy al
Tcntlon is called tu these solemn facts, Fiat
p!att.
, 1879-07-25

TUn WHICH, FEUBIJNfsty TIT IUIa.
Eaten t0.) Rtosfer tRtn.,
Tom Ewing could make better campaign II
there were less wheat aud moro straw to tho
aero IN Ohio.
, 1879-07-25
CURRENT OPINION.

II They We're Ohio Men.
Haftfmore EHzsns fDtm.)+
II those American Bouapartcs wcro Ohio men,
they would have Tint Imperial throne or knock
France into cooked lat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18

auisites Of our laborers to dollars ana Genus
These amount, the Worlds correspondent es-
Inmates, to just 500 year. His monthly
wages TOR ten months will yield him sloo, anu
for the two remaining months OF suea, n.'A,
~ ID . while The patch that Is allowed
IT. IA cultivation will easily yield in vegeta-
blea ete., 500; making his total yearly re-
,,aints reach the respectable sum Of 1922. A.
lowing for rations, rent, clothing, oil, coffee
and other necessities there Is NO reason why
!, negro laborer with large family cannot
i've comfortably, and yet find himself richer ~
$3.50 at the end of the year. II the women 70 tLe
family or the boys will work, this amount cen
easily be doubled. Taking further into con
sideration the fertility Of the soil and the
balminess of the air, the New York Wortd 9
correspondent, after two years residence ln
IBERIA declares that few laborers IN any por-
tion If the world have the same opportun1-
ties offered them as the negroes engaged On
the Teche sugar plantations.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
BODLEY BROTHERS

THE NEW LOUISIANA KEMEpI. !
Greatest Cough Strip Of the age, g a
any age. Product of our sWamps. cp
did for children. Nc poison. Im..
TEEN pages Of names Of HOME RE 49,
ENCES, and increasing! Sold ~ =. s.
glsts. Depot No. 1O6 Camp street. = n
ia2 am 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18

Louisiana viii scarcely be able to sheer at
ISL. Louis this year. Tt has been go In the
shade In Rayville and 9so in Clinton every day
for week. Over ten sunstrokes have already
been announced from the country -three
falkland half the parishes not heard from;
and deaths from hydrophobia are Of almost
daily occurrence. The mortality from the
latter disease has grown alarming; 1t is al
most an epidemic. From Madison, Iberia,
Lafayette and Booster have come during the
week news Of terrible sufferings and death
from this complaint, while numerous accounts
! are given OF cattle, sheep and hogs that have
manifested hydrophobic signs after being
bitten by mad dogs. Hydrophobia Is q dis
ease easy of prevention If not Of cure. Il the
country towns would but follow the example
OF Shreveport and Baton Rouge, and begin q
general slaughter Of their superfluous canine
population, there would be fewer Of these ter
eible stories told.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
THE JURORS TEST OATH.

It will be seen by a reference to our tele-
graphic dispatches this morning that the
Louisiana delegation made another effort yes
terday to get the jurors test oath repeal Dill
from the Speakers tatle and put on lis
passage. The dispatch states, further, tnat
they we're foiled In their attempt, az they mad
been twice before, by stalwart Republican
members. who consumed the morning hour
in filibustering tactics to prevent TINS wise
measure from being brought up tor consider
alton by Congress.
The Louisiana delegation have manifested
worthy zeal In their endeavors to get tne IN
famous test oath repealed. Their constltu-
ents In this State are deeply Interested III the
fate of this repeating act. Hundreds OF them
are at present under arrest threatened Win
trial by packed iuries. composed OF lists OF
talesmen In which paid perjurers are ex-
pected to figure prominently. 1t Is well
known that under existing laws the Federal
district courts are confined to the very worst
elements Of society from which to draw their
iuries Ia the South. In fact, such Is this law
that the peers OF such prisoners az are now
under arrest are actually excluded from try
Ing their cases.
The test oath actually abrogates the high
est privilege Of an American citizen IN the
South ii practically denying him the right
Of trial by jury.
Every effort, Jike this last, to repeal this
law, has been opposed by the stalwart Radi-
ical politicians In Congress. Many OF these
are loud iii their protestatlons OF perfect WILL:
Jury law, and In their promises to vote for Its
repeal. Their protestations and promises,
however, have been based upon sheer and
characteristic hypocrisy. These promises
they have had several opportunities to fulfill
When the time comes for them to do SO, they
dodge the issue and refuse to consider the
measure.
The only hope for the repeal OF the Jurors
test oath law lies in the Democratic majority
In Congress.
i The Louisiana delegation should continue
to force this matter upon their attention until
its passage through Congress is secured, or
its fate Is decided
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18

The country papers are squabbling bitterly
over the capital question. There are already
half a dozen Richmonds In the field,
We The People. Alexandria, ana the Marks
vile Vsllager, Marksville. There Is only one
way to please all these candidates, and that
sis to adopt the plan agreed to by the first con-
sstitutional convention OF Rhode Island.
Small us that State is, there were no
less than four claimants for the honor OF be-
coming the capital To prevent any local
differences, the convention decided that all
these four towns-Providence, Newport
Washington end Kingstown-should be the
capital In rotation. And thus for many
wears the Governor and Legislature OF Rhode
asland moved around from one town to an
sother like travelling circus. 1t was not until
d long time aft on that the Legislature disfran-
chised Kingston and Washington, and re-
duced the cal ltals of Rhode Island to New
port and Prov lence.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18

II thc column Of etters from the people
<.Tla,eeate" appearsto think that we do not
uuote him fairly ia Tuesdays issue. Inc
eneech of the delegate reported reads as iol-
laws ut had been stated that the repudla-
tbI, of the debt would destroy SO much
sapital. H acas the first time he had euer heard
that debt ac1s capital The article IN Tues
days issue referred to investments made az
from seventy-tive to nlnty cents on the dollar,
which would represent between four or I'VE
millions Of capital as originally invested by
our people, aud we argued against It's destruc-
ton. It would, we submit, be unfair TO take
such action as would reduce the values say
TO ten cents on the dollar, and then argue that
the original investors loss by Reputation
should be compensated at that valuation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18

The decision of the Lord Chief Baron Of
England in the breach Of promise case Of Paris
Ms. jackson, is novel. It Is difficult to say
whether 1t Is more severe and sarcastic on
bachelors or on benedicts. Jackson engaged
60 marry Miss Paris. Before the happy day
came around, however, he became insane. and
sought to escape the wedding on that ground.
The result was breach Of promise suit. The
Lord Chief Baron sided strongly with Miss
Paris In his decision. Insanity could not ex-
#cuse man from marrying, he said. II the
young lady was willing to marry him while
In that condition, he had no excuse for back
ing out Instead OF insanity uniting a man
OF marriage, it was all the more reason why
he should have tender, loving wife to care
for and nurse him. We can easily imagine
sarcastic smile that must have beamed upon
the judges face as he enunciated this re-
markable dictatm, that insanity was heproper
state for d married manor was 1t that man
was always better off for help-mate?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18

antharlin If they we're interrogated on this
noint will Ia forced TO admit that the
merchants. bankers, insurance companies,
EXECUTORS OF widows and orphans, VINO, trust
inc in the faith Of the Nichols governm ent,
invested in these bonds, have equitable
claims against the State which ought ana,
II honor must be recognized. Admlttin g
this II will be easy for these gentlemen to
snnnort q compromise ordinanc by which
M body 81 tie debt may be guaranteed and
the interest reduced to q figure Wh1ch Will en-
able the Convention to limit the rate OF
state taxes to about six mills. This Is
ground of compromise which we hope these
gentlemen will descend to, and this Is the
ground upon which they can meet the honest
holders Of our bonds.
Upon the other hand, those delegates who
hold that Federal courts may interfere In this
matter assume the position OF the money
power. Against this proposition the people
will rebel Public policy requires that inc
debt Of the State as it now stands, under Inc
constitution, should be accepted, recognlzeu
and paid, aoith reduced rate of interest. But
q higher public policy demands the denun-
citation Of those who hold that the Federal
courts may enforce this obligation.
The debt may be just or unjust, r1gnt Oh
wrong; but the State In Its sovereignty alohe :
can settle 1t and determine what 10 flgnt anu
Just for It's people This places the settlement
upon the very highest grounds. Inc aues'
tion to be settled, and the power TO settle
the question is the sovereignty OF the state
represented by Its delegates, - whether OF
not this debt, or any portion OF 1t, should De
recognized.
The whole question depends upon the
sovereignty Of the State. II public policy re-
auires the settlement Of the debt on It's face
then SO 1t should be settled But under any
and all circumstances we hold that the SOY
erelgnty Of the State IN the settlement Of TIL
question can alone be considered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
nrMouRATIo PLATFORM OF 1875 AND
1 y, 1878.


mat the Democratic Conservative pdf'g ~
~ state Of Louisiana III Convention assem-
nisd % hereby reiterate gu tie pledges cor n,
saine e ~ The partp platform adopted IN yaeg'
Is7s AID particularly the following, to aoae.
1--WE herelv pledge our party TO the saees1o y
\ .;o,, ~ I'LL Tie leoal obligations sssned oy sae
s,ate ~ Lo,sisia,,a; 10 the most strenuous ~
800. sas.,. i, the direction of reform and on eco-
a,on,ica administration o. me poueas" a,,,.
se;a1i II the abolition Of all unnecessary Pe.o-
III ofces; To The reduction o. e Jees uMu 49,,
ries of Office 10 The standard o. Ja" ,en ,:a.,
neratton; TIE consequent reduction o. 'aou.'o,
u Tie lo,oest possible limit commensurate 80
,he necessary expenses of the government &C. 7,
lie preservation Of The public ta'te, ana ~
s,.rtnilme,t Of the dangerously large parondg'
y AN liz chief Executive of the State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
THE SEWER QUESTION.

1t seems to us rather singular that the
prospective sewer builders In New Orleans
should estimate the cost Of their proposed
structures upon the basis found practicable
In other cities. There are difficulties pre-
scented to the system Of underground drain
age In New Orleans which are not found In
any other city In the Union, and which
would require an enormous outlay Of capital
to overcome. The principal Of these is the
fact that the city Is below the high water
level Of the river and lake in most places
and consequently offers no fall to the sewage
whatever. The only way for the sewers to
discharge, therefore, would be to open into
one Of the canals, and thence have their con-
tents lifted over the levee by draining ma
chimes. This appears feasible until one re-
fleets that the top Of the sewer must be at
least two feet under the surface, and below
the level Of the street, and its center at least
three and a half feet. This would place it be-
low the level Of the canals at all times In
nearly every portion Of the city, and hence
subject it to the action of high water from
the canal, forcing out the sewer gas into the
streets and directly causing exactly what we
wish to avoid.
| Again, il the sewers can be built even on the
same level as the canals, which is doubtful,
they must depend for their discharge upon
the lowering of that level by the draining ma
chimes. This would be altogether too slow to
cause any current capable of moving solid
matters, deposits Of filth, etc., accumulating
and would lead to the gradual choking up of
the sewer and its being rendered in short
| time worthless.
| The only practicable sewer In this city
would be one OF iron, water-tight, and capa-
BILE of resisting strong pressure. The seepage
through the brick generally used would be
be sufficient to prevent any appreciable cur
rent setting through the sewer to discharge
its contents. And If the contents be not dis
| charged, they will speedily ferment, giving
rise to the most poisonous Of gases, which,
unable to find outlet at the canals, must natu-
rally be evolved at all openings in the city. It
cannot be argued that these gases are found to
the same extent in the streets under the
present system. The active action of light.
and the slow combustion by the oxygen of air,
destroy most Of the products of fermentation
and render them innocent. It is only when
putr1d organic matter is confined that it gives
rise to those miasmatic exhaIations which
Cause most of the zymotic diseases tracea-
bic to sewer-gas IN other cities-diphtheria
typhoid fever, ete.-diseases which, by the
presentsystem, prevail to less extent In this
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18

har, i, cltIea underdratned after the manner

than Id cities undetermined after the manner
proposed.
Thus, even slurring over the fact that owing
to the nature Of our soil sewer building
would be far more expensive here than else
where, it would appear that the proposeu
system Is not as practicable as Its advocates
urge. Even were the city able to 60 10 any
expense, 1t would be barely possible
achievement to under-drain New orleans J
under present circumstances OF poverty u IS
an mpossibility. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18

A correspondent OF the New York World
] mas been discussing, very intel1igently. the
onances that negro has Of making a COM
4 io1saDle living IN the sugar regions OF LOUISE
80. our negro laborers receive rations as
Wen - wages. II Is difficult, therefore, to
compare their condition with that Of Iaborars
san tie North and West. 70 properly oomnara
We condition Of the two, II Is NECESSARY - -.
ssapee the value Of the rations and other nar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
See Supplement-

rhe National Vieee the Greenback organ OF
washington, has selected David Davis as lts
sanaidate for the Presidency b 1880. IL was
understood that Davis was eana'ua.e ~
fore the Greenbackers In 1885, he VIII prop-
ahly be- a candidate again IN 1880, at inc same
sayna Tint he is willing to accept Democratic
termination should it be thrust on him. he
"a omen to all bids.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
CUBA.

DEATH OF NuNEz THE INsuRoENr cHrET-
RuMoRs OF AN ENCOUNTER BETwEEN CAVALRY
VOLUNTEERS AND THE REvoLUrIoNIsTs.
HAVANA. Nov. 20. 1879.
The Mayor of Cienfuegos has autographed that an
official despatch from Santa Clara announces that tho
troops of the battalion called "Pizarro have killed
the insurgent chief Nunez. and have made pris-
oner another Chief name unknown. Nunez belonged
at Sagua. He was some time ago brought prisoner
to Havana. accused of conspiracy and ordered sent
to Spain by the Governor General. His departure
was deferred through the entreates of his father.
who gave his word Of honor that his would not
again NEEDLE in politics. Nunez set at liberty.
but few days afterward disregarding tho promises
made for him, he went into the instruction. Nunez
was chief in the last insurrection during which he
fired his own fathers plantation.
1t is reported that cavalry volunteer regiment Of
Camajuani has had severe encounter with body
of insurgents headed by GARLIC.
It appears that the country people Of Cincovilas
and Santa Clara remain undisturbed. Instead or
flying to the cities, they did during the last in
surrection, they offer to help the authorities. II
public spirit remains as confident now, the fear
of increase of the importance of the instruction
will daily lessen.