Daily State sentinel

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ho d with his forces in the republic.

The Spanish Cortes, ia May laat, decreed that

the attempt by Spain to subjugate 8t. Domingo

should be abandoned, aed that its land should

be immediately evacuated by their military

forces.

The evacuation soon alter commenced, but

Ins since dragged along so slowly that it ia not

yet nearly completed.

It appeara that Geu. Gaodara does not intend

it shall be, since he insists on an insertion in the

treaty of peace of a clause by which the Domin

ican Government shall admit that the invasiou

was only undertaken at tbe earnest desire of a

majority of the people, and that it is given up

voluntarily by the Spaniards because they have

now ascertained that the people prefer their in

dependence to Spanish rule. Io opposition to

the insertion of this clause tbe Dominican Gov

ernment is firm, and Oandara declares thst the

war muft be resumed.

TBK BIBBLLIOW IN IIATT1.

Advices from the Republic of Hayti, to the

25th ult report that the rebels still held the

town of Cape Uaytien and were likely to hold it

for a considerable time longer, notwithstanding

the besieging national troops kept up on them a

continual cannonade. Although tbe port is

blockaded by two steamers, provisions for the

besieged were being run in.

DMcatrnoK or caprAi: wer.

Tbe World's Washington special says: Capt.

Werts is a very tbin mm, about five feet six

inches high, 40 or fitty years old, dark skin,

whiskers and moustache, and weighs about 135

pounds; he was attired in a black coat and vest,

dark brown pant, white shirt, and wore a silk

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

Daily State sentinel. (1865). Indianapolis, Ind., 1865-08-23. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82015683/1865-08-23/ed-1/?sp=3

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Daily State sentinel, 1865-08-23.