Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 23, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Cuba (Cuba) or search for Cuba (Cuba) in all documents.

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nd — the Spaniards and the native Creoles. The former are in power, and are likely to always remain so. They embrace among them nearly all the men of intellect in Cuba, and attached to their interest are the wealthier and better educated Creoles. From the Captain General down to the soldiers in the ranks they are enthusiasticallfor the North, but, strange to say, a tendency to Abolitionism. There are among the educated Creoles open advocates of emancipation. The superior Governor of Cuba, General Dulce, is, of course, restrained by his official position from active manifestations of sympathy for the Confederates, but the feelings of his heart are well known. He has done his utmost to protect the Southern interest in Cuba from the illegal outrages which have been attempted by the yankees. In Havana are at present many refugees from New Orleans, the victims of the cruel orders issued by Banks, expelling them from their homes with scarcely the clothes on their backs. Am