New national era

Where this standsEn qué punto está

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latisfactory, but I am disposed to overcome

impossibilities. Here there was no revolution, I

*f-|- vjr

TION

ITO.V, 1). THURSDAY, JUNE

and I am obliged to organite a small base of f

operations here. 1 am already surrounded by r

some friends, and in the course of time the t

number will be greater. Act, Mr. Minister,

in accordance with the inspirations which may 1 c

be produced in you by the copy in question, o

and 1 am sure that jour heart and your intel-

licence will not fail to unite, ao as to act in a a

suitable manner.

Receive, Ac., <&c.

(Signed) (J. Lci'kron. a

FcasuAftY 27, 1871. I

To Gen. I*. Lorqvtt, Port au-Prince n

Gk.nbral: It is 4 o'clock in the afternoon,

and my spi?*s at Sabaneta and Guayabin have tl

just come in. They have asanred rue that a a

movement has broken out at Puerto Plata. I

and that the propaganda against annexation is is

very active in the neighborhood of Guayabin r<

and Monte Cristie. I am ready to profit by d

anything. P

Accept my sentiments.

(Sigued) G. l.irKRON. h

_ tl

Cafotillo, May 12, 1871. I

General P. Lorquet, Minister of the Interior, e

t\>rt au Prince:

Gknkrai.: My commissioner in the south

returned six days ago, without having been able J1'

to obtaiu any men from Gen. Cabral. Not- J

withstanding this, 1 am determined to make Cl

my sortie this very day, together with forty

officers. The number of my men being so

small, General Edmonds has promised to have

the Ksterabalza and Capotillo roads occupied

by two small columns of hi troops, so as to ?3

prevent my rear from 1 Aug cut off. This op-

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

New national era. (1871). Washington, D.C., 1871-06-08. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84026753/1871-06-08/ed-1/?sp=1

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: New national era, 1871-06-08.