davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
Base Ball.

a well known business man of Ply
mouth is now at work trying to secure
suitable grounds for base ball park
inside the corporation limits of our city
thereby filling "a long felt want" The
fair ground is all right, but the distance
from the business portion of the town
is too great. The location for the ball
ground which this gentleman now has
in view is only five squares from La
porte street, and no hacks will be re
qulred to convey the visitors who desire
to witness the games. If number of
business men Of Plymouth will agree to
take certain space for their ads on the
fence which will enclose the grounds,
and which will remain for number of
years, there will be no trouble In ar
ranging matters. Every county seat in
the state has a ball team, and Ply
mouth don't want to be behind.
One of the best clubs in the state can
be raised in Plymouth which would
afford much amusement to the people
of our town during the summer and
fall. The players are here and all that
is required is little push to bring out
one of the best ball clubs in the state.
Let every lover of this healthy sport
lend their assistance, and Plymouth will
bring some of the best clubs, in the
state to contest for the honOrs. Talk
it up. Work for it.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
Look Out for Him.

A young man giving the name of
Burrows, Smith, Sanderson and doubt
less other names, is travelling through
Indiana, fraudulently representing him
self as an employe of the J &. Aver Co.,
of Lowell, Mass. and obtaining money
by false pretences. He visits druggists,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
X25 and Costs

NJ w. Martindale, Henry Ecker and
Joe Goodrich, were arraigned before
Justice Reeves Thursday and fined S25
for unlawful catching of fish in Big
Lake. They stayed their fines, but it is
quite evident that they will avoid the
deputy fish commissioners hereafter.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
Eggs.

We are paying 10 cents in cash or IL
cents in trade for eggs. and will guaran-
tee this price up to and including May
81. j. w. WoLFoRD, Prop. Klondike
Grocery.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
PNce|0in CTOWRinQ 0nd Bridge Work


The Indiana assembly of Daughters
of Rebekah adjourned Tuesday, after
electing officers for the ensuing year
The chief officers elected were:-Presi-
dent, Mrs Annie w Lafollette, Ind
annapolis; Vice President, Mrs. Mary A
Wiley, of Fowler; Secretary, Mrs. o.
N. Cranor, of Muncie.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20

1t is curious to note how little is said
about politics now either in congress
or throughout the country. All the
news is war news.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
Poultry.

We buy poultry the year round, pay
ing cash, We are now paying e cts.
for hens and have been all spring. We
think prices will rule good all summer.
j. SwINDELL IL BRO.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
Chicamau ga Park.

Chicamauga Park is seven miles from
Chattanooga and five miles across the
Georgia line. A half dozen trains
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20

The popular lady contest is getting
interesting. This week Nettie Craw-
ford is in the lead of Mary Stsyton but
a few votes. Other candidates have in
creased their vote. Two new names
appear On the list. See your friends
and have them keep your vote up. 1t
will induce others to throw their sup
port to you. Below is the vote up to
date,
Ella Cormican, of Bremen, $50
Jennie Davis, of Rutland, 625
Mary Hand, l5O
Mary stayton, of Argos, 765
May Brugh, $40
Blanch Artz, $50
Sarah Elsenhour, of lnwood, 3C0
Nettie Crawford. 92s
Sarah Kirkly, of Linkvllle, AS
Cora Lemler, of Bourbon, 100
Serena Peppinger, 300
Dora Gabel, $50
Minnie Zumbaugh 120
Ella Marsh l50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
\ swedish Portrait of Wnshinrtou
Letter. from Swe t.eI

h-r&stF from sweden.
The III lfoTal YI4tore gallery al Stock
hotn has recently received highly val
uahic and, particularly to Americans m
tsrssiirg gift IN a portynit Of George
Washington, done by the Swedish painter
AdoH llfik Wertmuier. IN Philadelphia.
in l'ah The portrait belonged - ,hc estate
ot the eminent Swedish musician. IHator
b3Anstfofu recently ,lpCea std epd WAS by
his wifr left 10 the national gallery. That
this painting existed III Sweden was al
most unknown 20 collectors and ~; con-
noisseurs- Prof Daunstrom secured thu
portrait from nr. g e. Hehhe in INA
when tao professor VAS on a Vts!f TO
America The painting represents. Wash
ineIon Ak rbe age of e. and = considered
by arr critics As orc ~ The hest OF his
many portraits. Wertm&rer Wa ce.xia-
cred one u the best painters o. hiS time
tts was born tn Stct knclrl Ia 1871 In H..
he eHigtatcd tn Americas and Cor some
tine made his home in ph!latei1hss l.
Ms here re oe, ana a friend OF Washing
t3n and pasnt-& ;hrte portraits ~ hin,
What became OF the other two ralntfngs
Is not known. VcrtmuiIsr arYfsel the ore
no" ln the nat3ou1i gallery with hl-1 10
sweden. snd en- his death en- ;sIf Il he.ar,a
part of the War; .ovfrs collection at
St~fs-4af. ~ the =. 81 this collection IN
49, the Hoyt}A't VaS purchased Es Baron
iVo1 Warner. sid w&s ~ him taken 20
ArgFrsr-a ~ i>s9 IL q" sold When W..
ner lefi America ia ls53 for Mexico he ps,t
Il }n the care - III. @. Z Heohe from
nom Pfof I8unStvogn secured Il IN nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

married Fielding Le"ss. ana oEe Of hfE
sons vas t.se Ar 81 al iaA secretaries !"
tas president " Js,e t-ai;si States. Law
:enCs, rs brutees. .-S.S4. Nellie t'.lstts.
Naw Nellie waS frc p ly child OF GEN
eTai 0asA3ngton-s 80 7"n icing Martha
granddaughter. Sb. - Of course. Nasa-
inStua's srep~grandds cgh;er. besides being
bis adopted ehi.d. by this marriage she
became also his niece-5n-iaw, ana her chss-
dren were his grandchildren ~ adoption,
his step-grs sdc1ltldren and his grand nep'-
sws and nieCas. Ii was - Lawrence AMI
Nellie Custts Lewis that Washington left
part of he estate OF Mount Vernon. There
Vas al<o niece. Harriet. daughter az his
brother samuel. wRa lived with him a,
Mount Vernon ana MAS married there.
And x i 90 her that Washington makes
his one complaint. He writes ,aat "ssle
VAS not hyunE up right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
SHIP NEW YORK ASHORE.
Goes on the Beach Near hsif M~""
1.-The Cargo Will he
saved.

saS FRANCISCO March A-Ihe tafee-
ysnassed snip New York. from SohssssAs
for San Francisco. ran ashore early task
r,sxsst near Hail Moon h@sv. about twenty
fsys. miles south os San FRANCISCO t1Apt.
Peabody landed the crex IN safety, Aao
nor a lie WAS lost
st.fr gale was blowing last night from
tas ~est. ard Ia the haze ard Fog Capt
Peabody could not get his bearings ard
Ysu 20, close In. Thsr. WAS terrible sea
On and no assistance could Ds gwen from
the saore. as small boats could not i've IN
the surf.
/. II thought there Is III chance o, get
ting tire New York off She Is high and
dry at low tide. The ship is not broken
up a, ALI and sits as straight as II she
we're In the water. Powerful tugs VIII
be sent from here. ard an effort made TO
pull her of
The vessel carried a cargo Of silks and
general merchandise consigned I'D ;. l..
Jones & Co. Even IL the ship cannot be
saved. the cargo probably will De taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
PATENT OFFICE BUSINESS.
Many New Industries Created by APP
plirniinn of PatrmieI Yrncesscs

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE annual
repast or the commissioner OF patents for
the fiscal year 1885, was laid before con-
gress today In 1875 there were received
i3.ssl applications for patents and in aa-
dltloa a number OF applications for de-
signs. trade marks. etc. Patents granted
amounted In number 10 - 10 Including
desisgS, ~ patents were re-iSzued: l.s5l
trade marks registered and IA labels and
rs prints. The number OF patents that ex-
PRED was L. s26. The total expenditures
were 81 -. s43: the receipts over exp-nal-
lures. So, % The total balance OK the
credit OF the patent office ia the treasury
OF the United States on January !, 1855,
w8s sig;l IS
The report also urges the necessity for
the establishment o. u patent bar IA
n easure of protection To the inventor.
Under the over-iiberal rule Of practice by
which any person Of intelligence and good
moral character may appear as the agent
or attorHcy-lu-taet Of an applicant. a few
such attorneys have 10 the past t~ep per
United before the office. with the result
tha1 badly prepared and unsk.lifgiiy and
eaFeicssty prosecuted patents were fSSuett
wh!0n were worthless in that they failed
10 adequately protect Inventions which.
property claimed misht have been worth
thousands If dollars An earnest attempt
was made during the year TO correct
abuses which have arisen in consequence
90 shi4 libffailty 81 practice. and several
ATTORNEYS whose operations. the report
saws. SAVIOR OF von'id"nc" games by which
th. uuWnrv and tsiearneG lost their
r.,cn*x were debarfed. The influence az
,safrnt.d inventions "a most strikiugiv
shown in she creation % 0ew Industries of
e,1.srr1ou. magnitude elrce iS~>~fha' Is.
Within the syFm 81 patents uow IA force
ar he' wy rstt ntjY expired
81 hes utw Industries tns most naia-
h.s aye shaes 33eet3ly connected wish the
,tetefo;ifnrrt q electrical Inventions. The
rvf,s:g refers 60 = ausuher II other indus
tries. many az whicn. u - asserted. have
been developed since 1S9A. tn the esfs-
mates affoydrd by tae patsut department,
the port ssvs IL j. d8a - tlse creation
and sha geeat deVetspnert ~ rerent wears
r., tHs. ,,lf.r Industries Msny reNounis nt3s-
tlcns desjanri fnr ,he benefit - the sys-
tess a.p ysfatft u = of n1teh ~er~ urged
IS (af nser commits jonrss one OF thsss Is
f.t t~zt~i1t3ra y ee7ehe tHr United States
shan neeafus "A member - the iaterna-
t,ouai un3on fov sra REGISTRATION Of trade
inaYks
4ne commissioner paws - arm tftbutN -
tae las~ M Rutterwor5h whose APP
v,sia:n aeut was received with satisfaction
les al ~ the patrons - tire patsat os'ics
srt who Mas fa.iv atve 20 ere needs II
stse agtlee'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
IHt. CAPE COD CANAL
IL Would he of Immense Advantage
al New England Commerce.

New ! OK evening EoSt-
Agitation for canal across Cape Cod
began in the DAYS u Miles Stard!sh. 1t
took the form CT an application for char
Ter In l.s>. and early i'm the present centu-
- the matter WAS brought 10 the Gttcn-
ton of congress. Thereafter the subject
was periodically discussed sometimes In
the messages # Massachusetts, governors.
and several attempts have been made 10
find the necessary capital. The present
movement. with she approval OF Governor
Woicott. Is an effort 20 secure the coop
Grafton al The state iu the employ .nent of
the conyicts as ditch-djggeFs. the ..s!l he
fore the legislature FOR that pur:ss.s pro-
yid,ug that the commissioners Of PRISONS
anS b. board ~ haF6or and is:,d com
missloners shall act Jointly az = canal
commission. p.iating on ;ne many a,ivan-
tages 81 such = waterway. Willard How
land told the legislative courls.se- that
the canal would be- a constant governor
~ freight rates IN New Engiays,i. X
would give Boston az short i ws.t-r route
within twenty Ugh. miles. "a New York as
il has Now by the Shore Line railroad.
X wouid make transportation Of freight
a. expeditions a. could be brought ahous
IN any modern way. III New England =
10 hold IL place Of industrial supremacy.
he said, "the base of all manufacturing.
fuel. must ba supplied 10 her NJ the low
est possible cost. There are today 5,0ne9
tons of coal, ~ least. used north Of the
cape. If TX car be- brought water-borne by
n route shorter less hazardous and. there
fore. more quickly and more safely. that
chief element Of prosperity eau be Sc
cured at 4 minimum .: cost. The best
Inmates obtaiuable Of the probable traf
fic of the canal SHOWS an annual tonnage
of lG00eoro IONS. Lines OF steamers be-
tween Boston and New York. Philadei
phia Savannah. and other points farther
south. would use the canal Insurance
rates would 10 cheaper upon All vessels
AMI their Cargocs and thus aH these el-
eruents would combine - coGt;;ci The low
est freight rates for New England NJ
which the business could he done, and
y.esa a fair profit 10 the carrier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
An IRRIG ALTON SCHEME.


WASHINGTON. March IA bin was
Introduced by Representative Newlands
OF Nevada t,Jday directing the secretary
Of the interior to make surveys FOE and
determine and report on the cost OF erect
ing reservoirs on certain rivers and trib9
taries ard .appropriating $4,000 fer the
purpose.
The rivers named are the Sioux. Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone. for the benefit OF
Nebraska North and South Dakota, Nom
tana and Wyoming; the Columbia and
Snake for Oregon. Washington and Idaho:
the Platte. Arkansas and Rio Grands for
New Mexico and Colorado: Carson. Walk
or and Humboldt for Nevada and lAttle
Colorado. ella. Salt. Rio Verde and Puero
for California and Arizona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

array ko2xx~ and enc w'sseh has hexs sanx
anu En;stAsd times Without .azrsasser IN 80
1See o. TIE enemy. u tas dear ola ..y~s-f
i-e.t Sshsrat Ne This IS 'ro-arsyss s,e-
So saVoFlfe Tor these occasions sh.ss "a :
1eath o. gary" as wall az sssr WHEN - h
transferred 20 another toR-a. ~ tN..
sfernlng q Lucknow. N the Tpsgs~ 49,
tiny. The gallant Rishianders advanced on
Ire TyrsaaS o. savage native gFooos % rhe
accompaniment o. thousands 1x wolves
shouting forth- amid he Wild xk;r' as 4ns
aagpsifes strains, The Cays.,sv.l1S A.
Solning Or the nsset b. Fare the battle
o. Aon hlee- one wfo sas afaanS re Irish
soldiers ct tae regiments thea waiting FAR
fn@ Tight tells how he was che@re-i er,s en-
eoarxsed by the singing BY hts. comrades AZ
i-Esn nobsess strain. The Minstrel Fnv.
and the enemy o. Great Britain aas always
reason 10 remember when fhe Psr-esso r.is.
the Weisng;oas and the Woiselrys ~she.r
faEhers' ssords have sirded ca
The Royal Welsh FNisl,iers naarrh 10 bat
tie II the strains of Men 81 taarleeh. and
the noble record cf this regiment would
seem 10 show that Wales aeesi have 90 fear
OF her great reputation Ter bravery Ii ggar
ye. whitening while she can send forth ss4gh
men as The Fussle-s and the South Wales
Rorderers
In the American Cfvl war the favarite
song OF tie troops vas not the national
Hall Columbia. bur tae much more shril-
Ing John Browns Body Les M1iGeria4;
in the Grave the ;une and e'ords % - slcl,
We're mosS appropriate for eaat occasion.
as they have been for many since. where
the hero has died. but the cause Tor which
ne fought and hled has still gone march.
Ing on Even In England this song has
become immensely popular. especially for
political gatherings
The German army. tao. I'D net sing dur
ins the Franco-German var. their Hymn
To the Kaiser The Inspiring ''Wafeh hy
the Rhine" Was he soldiers song. To is
accompaniment they fought az sedan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
real. hattie SONGS.
National Hymns Are Net Tsrd when
IL tomes tn Actual Warfare.

Generally speaking TIE soldiers soEE is
a r1HcG different Cve. Arth ia tune and
scr,4s. 70 ne nat3or&i hymn IA = uttered
t1rth fTo@ ne trsxra trt4mpetS fs- his
sovereign benefit oa q TsT1eS gay. Pr y
ably TIE 1r.y xe.zai uss5o1al hymn y asca is
Aso TIE popular VAR song IS he famous
"Aerse.l.aISe tse us1sa glorious G8ftts
son& ever composed. Tae Er3tlsa rational
anthem. God sac he = c@ea.' aa1 even
ne more popular Esie ETjtaruss have
sewer beer rruch Eses3 5g re British srcagz
In ;a@ ~zes Ire former 81 a. - revet
heard f=ss : sEnS ~ br.sisa settlers r. sss
battle Tea Much r3o~@ Popular e = %
vafsta &noso IS Tns Egt-sss t5rersa ssse-s
scA wAs Yes5fa fHFfa fecra Aln4g@As n
t@~sats as fnRs <Frss regiment ggs-sg 81
sse 80 80 IRE sls4as - WAtsfsoo. ard. II.
fAisF days. .n fha Crsa8s-s
psssxesy TIE r.asi l1galAs = pss>.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO March 1.-THE
schooner Sadie IL reported at San Pedro.
having made the best coast record for
sailing ship known She went from Imp
qua river, oregon. In three days and four
teen hours. whica is equal 10 steamer time.
she made the round voyage between San
Pedro and Umpqua In seventeen days,
which is ths beet run ever made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
tto"k Trial ~ New ightship.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE dock
tg:ai OF lightship No took place at Goat
island today. and everything was pro-
nouuced satisfactory. An inspection will
be made Of The vessels engines and boil
ers tomorrow. and the formal transfer Of
the craft Will he made TO the United
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1t-Mrs. Flu
genie SCHUYLER. who was shot on Sunday
by her husband. lived through today and
az late hour tonight was resting easily.
But little hope IL held out for her recovery
however for with two bullets In her lungs
the physicians say the victim csnno, sur
triy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

LONDON, Ma~yh IA dispatch frcss.
Vienna to ;he Daily Mall says the az j.
rian revol, In Hungary Is spreading. In a
conflict between the peasants and geudar-
merle on Sunday. at Duna Foldvar. two
peasants were killed and forty wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

LONDON. March 12-rIeavv rains have
caused the lower section OF the city IN he
overfcwed, and many people have been
driven from their homes. some Of them be
Ing rescued Win boats. The damage f.
heavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
The isouttficnf Court.

The court Of Pope Leo "a made up of
.O0 persons Including six Chamhs:iains.
IN extra honorary. lie pr!vy ana $50 super
numsrary cbambcrlaiHs 90 euardsf1en, %
officers % the noble and II Of the Swiss
and palace guards. I honorary chaplaias.
- house ptelstss. p private secretaries
nd ~ many valotz. 10 stewards and mas
ters % horse. and CO doorkeepers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

san DIEGO, March IA Grant club
has been organized here with Simon Levi
as president and y. j.. Ward secretary
for the purpose OF promoting the candi-
dacy Of L. s. Grant as United States SEN
atar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
Capt, John he Lessen.

GREEN RAY. Wis, March lf-Capt.
John DE Lessen. the pioneer ship builder,
d;ed today aged So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

FlsfE.A%CE MaFV5a. Ses.tless r-oua..-
cSs f>r twelve wears !rAorss3 ay pr.ss
ara .@Sg5c. 50 F1rsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Use tcssd ~ commissioners - Stevens
s>g@tF Azs rasSess tee See for -vtsl h.st,9r
st-vGso+ fFesg Sa*s - $50 per anuatr. TaS
49, "a * 'A"en aA @F-2AAE7i - fse sarSs
.~E t-n~ .fe u4sA asf cf taa \a.kAse
gs~t r. &1s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

II :fle Arrangement - The hair Is proper
i wiH haaalify ard improve. IL carv!rss-
Is arranged Il does mere 20 make the
woman Iabk uuat.1 active thtn anything
else When there are 50 ua2ny ways 10
" hieh TIE hns~ n.ay ne properly cared tor
Il seems strange that some la1Ss shcusa
Fail - lake advantage - ;heua. J. }.
WETTSy Err 50 Sseand avenue. Nj give
ydur hair proper s.t;ausl0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

TIE Day ross-frtxitreccer - Sew c.
aass = oEtaHa- ~. s<sSn EroA "a
Aaxrssan street PoFaasi Hcsel nsws
ss4-4 Ana Sarss wsss Ssss C~wSasy. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Chicago Record.
~ hate mrn 'haj Qt0'e poetsy.'
WAY
: They jHst 80 on and or as,d never pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

~
orntis|
Hw "
2ost m
Which
l|1orio,i|
lkrr's,|
1getl|
Ee Or
II the
oiniy
ticaf
- dffn|
sr,1
Dan I'll
Gs,si q
With hi
|shaoL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-12
Against the United States.

LONDON, b az l2.-a n evening new j.
paper to-day publishes the follow .g
from a source that is alleged to he
authorize i've: Sat least three Of tbs
great powers are determined to prevent
America from bringing the war into
European waters. Manila only a.;
capped bombardment through thu
active Intervention OF the German con-.
sui, acting under the direct orders Of
the Emperor. Instructions were at the
same time sent to the commander nf
the German squadron a. Kiao- Chen
bay, and by tomorrow four Ger.
man warships will be at Mapils
In the meanwhile, three ambassadors
not including Sir Julian Paunceiote
have made friendly Representations to
Secretary Day, reminding him that
according to the Presidents mes.
sage, the liberation OF Cuba
was the sole object of the war and that
hence the bombardment of the Cuban coss,
t,wIs which will only add to tie distress of
the natives, will be contrary to the ayowel
sentiments of the United States.