Chicago tribune

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expedition, and also request President Baez to

foibid the paange of these gentlemen thro ugh bis

hues. Respectfully and faithfaiiy yours. In great

haste, Wjc. G. Txxtls.

Hon. B. P. Wade, Azna,

"P. a.— There are otherpolntaof view from

which this question can be seen, which I Jo not

care to commit to writing.”

Since we arrived at Azua, however, a new

plan of communication with the insorgenta

has been devised. Dr. Howe has interrogated

a number of prisoners and deserters from

Cabral’s force, and, with the consent of Presi

dent Baez has sent*one of the prisoners back

to tbe mountains with a letter to the revolu

tionary Chieftain requesting a conference on

Haytlen territory. Toe mesaerger, on return

ing with an answer, Is to receive three Span

ish doubloons (S4B). We are confident that

he will succeed.

Wade aid the Bagfliu,

Son UomlDgo Correspondence New Tork San.

The rage of Wade is fearful to behold. He

has turned himself into a volcano of pro

fanity. He asaerU that Grant has sent him

down here with a pack of damned fools who,

now that their work is done, want to sport

around the West India islands and scoop up

all the enakee and lizards. He swears and

sweats, and sweats and swears in the hot son

until one could almost imagine that his great

aonl was juat read; to jump out of his body.

The fact is Ben, wants to go home. His work

is done, and be don’t want to loaf around any

longer. He objects to being the figure-head

of a gang of crazy tmggists, who are luces*

sandy talking about scarabgj, umbelliferous,

and lugiminous orders, atachnidn, oopro

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

Chicago tribune. (1871). Chicago, Ill., 1871-03-23. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82014064/1871-03-23/ed-1/?sp=2

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Chicago tribune, 1871-03-23.