davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-16

l a. = aesstl ssillsrs upoa sixteenth and thir-
wHa"I HaruHa. uha aIttled brfoIe the Surveys
- 49, tala.. . pfsempt their settlements.
49, = - aEa.ir aad Louss Of Rspressn.
Na - iallHd allirl II Ansuoa IN Coagress
au ~ a1lls sriilemeuts, with a view 10
nHaulI|a. nlll trra tlra nadc bsfOre the survey
- - ! - - uhich shall b found W have
- - - aIlluus a.icen og thlTtyslx. said sec.
mM = a.lI1ll u - pFecmpti0h claim Of such
- - elllrr q ulem shall have been
-. ! fNMltl - p,u1gsd isr The n-e of schools
un -. q Tertiary In which the
- i. 49, n1ll = lHl Qnantlty aTe hereby ap-
~ - q ~ a. nay bs patanted by pre-
mI - ul1lI lalis aIe also hereby apprUpri.
n nwIluHlll olaclenciel for school purposes,
80 - aIl.lus slrllen % thity-six are fractional
MMIl = anllr una or both are wanting by rca.
49, Nrau.alp tEIng iIactinna ot frUm any nat.
- - ala1IElFi fFgridsd, That the lands by
- - 49, lllllul Ihall be selected aud apprO-
~ = aalallal1l ulh Ne Ialneiplcs Of adjust
- - - Elgtlauus q the act 0f Congress Of
- allllllA, slrliesn and tWehtyslx. entitled "An
- = aluTFlu1l lan1s i1r iie support Of shoos ia
-. ss.I- a,i fractional townships not before
aIIlss-i ~. D. lsa
, 1859-09-16
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGEl-

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGEl-
Great Blessing to Mankind !-Innocent but potent :
Dr. Id Czapkay's rophylactcum. (self disinfectng
agent, "a sure preventative against Gonorh@a and
Syphlite diseases, and unsurpassed remedy for al
veneria scrofulOus, gangrenous and cancerous ulcers
Tted discharges from vagina uterus and urethra, ana
all cutaneOus eruptions and diseases. As innocna-
tion is preventive against small pox, 50 Is Dr.
L.J. Czapkays phylacticuma preventative against
syphilitic and gonOrrh0al diseases Harmless in "
self it possesses the power Of chemically destroying
the syphtic virus, and thereby saving thousands 81
debauchees from being infected by tho most loath'
some of all diseases. Let no young man who appre-
ciates health be without DR.. CZapkAy's Propbylacn-
cum. 1t is in very convenient packages, and VIII %
found convenient for use, being used as a soap
Price IS. For sale at DR.. L. J. Czapkay's PriVam
Medical and Surgical Institute, Sacramento street
below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail SteamsniP
COmpanys Office, San Francisco. All letters must b
addressed to L. ]. Czapkay, NJ. D., San Francisco.
, 1859-09-16

TO THE AFFLICTED--Dr. L. J. Czapkay late o.
the Hungarian Army chief Physician Of the Hospital
of Pesth, and Honorary member Of the PhiladelphA
College of Medicine calls attention to the following
maladies. in the treatment Of which he GUARANTEES
cure: Diseases Of the BRAIN such as Epilepsy, Apo
plexy rushes Of blood to the head inflammation Of ~
different tissues, Partial and Complete Paralysis and
insanity, and all Functional Denngements, such S
loss Of memory, aversion to society, Msanthropy,
Timidity, Nervous Excitement from slight causes,
SelfDistrust, Giddiness, Headache Ringing in he
ears, confusion Of ideas, love of solitude, optical n
sons disturbed sleep and incapacity for labor ana
study Also in diseases Of the lungs and air passages
such as Tubercular diseases or consumption Pneumo-
MIA or inflammation Of the lungs, Peurites or Peury
Asthma, humOral or spasmOdic Bronchitis, Laryngf
tis and all forms Of Catarrhal affections. Also dh,
eases Of the liver such as Hepattis inflammation Of
the liver, congestion Of the liver assesses Of the Ve
calculi in the gall bladder and ducts, Jaundce ano
those diseases which impair its functions, sueh =
Panama fever Bilious fever and nteTmitting lever
and the consequences which these disorders leave %
hind them.
Also diseases Of the Stomach, such as Gastrits d
inflammation Of the Stomach Enterities or lnfamanon
of the bowels, Dyspepsia in all its forms, which &C.
troy appetite and digestion, Flatulence Dysenely
and DiarrhTa. Also diseases Of the Kidneys % snS
other urinary organs, such Diabetes, or On e1oes
i've flow of urine, Alhuminaria, commonly known -
Bnghts disease In this complaint physician no PI
tent oientmes suspect the presence OF disease
too late. The most common symptoms are genvI ge ~
indsposition with dropsica swellings, calcu NJ, ~ "a
Kidneys, Urethra or Bladder. Eouress or inanlI,3l ~
retain the urine. cystis or inflammation OF the DauI
and all other disorders Of the urinary organs T.;
diseases Of the womb and its appendages, such Tat
regularites Of the MENSES, when excessive ' n
i've, suppressed or irregular Prolapsus OF l 5is-
the womb. sterility ovarian dropsy and otnet e. tbs
eases Of the PARTS. L. the treatment Of any =, M.
above diseases, the Doctor has many new @eneu @ ~
and guarantees perfect cure in all cases :" ",.,tsr
money will he returned. All consultations (hy w.
or otherwise) free. Address ...,
smtO pr L. ' CZArKA0. Ssa Frabe''''
, 1859-09-16
G R OCERIES.

full and complete assortment, comprising in part
Tea Coffee, Sugar Rice, Dried Fruits Preserved do.
Canned do raisins. soap, candles, tobacco, indigo
madder spices tapiOca, table salt and in fact ever
thing else usually kept in this department.
Special attention is invited to an invoice Of Oregon
BLANEETs, CAssIMEREs WOOLEN YARN
etc. which positively cannot be excelled in quality.
The public are respectfully solicited to give me
call as am confident of being able to give satisiac-
ton, and retaining customers il they will but give me
a fair trial.
February 25, 1859. tf-noII.
, 1859-09-16

OR local weakness, nervous debility. low spirits,
" lassitude weakness of the limbs and back, indla
position and incapability for labor and study dunes
Of apprehension loss Of memory, aversion Of society,
love Of solitude tmidity selfdistrus dizziness head
ACHE involuntary discharges pains in the side, alec
tions of the eyes pimpes in the face sexual and other
nflrmities In man. are cured without fail, by The
Justly celebrated physician and surgeon L. j. Cap
kay. His mithod of curing diseases Is new (unknoEn
to Others), and hence the great success. All consul
tatons (by letter or otherwise) fee Address L. j.
Czapkay, NJ. D., San Francisco, California.
, 1859-09-16
REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RELIEF

Below we publish the certificates Of two of the sug
ferers from the pangs Of disease who having reeov
cred their former health, and impeled by gratitude
make known their and remedial agent and tbeir
statements are authenticated by a Notary Public
The demands Of society imperiously command their
publicity, and we commend their perusal to the AZ.
tenton of all afflicted
, 1859-09-16

pimplys break out upon the skin, or when he l.,
painfGl swelliugS upon the bones, when bis ror,
tuition is injured SO rs to predisPose to consumpton
or other constitutional disease, the Dr. guarantee
cure or asks no compensation.
In RHEUMATISM, chronic or acute; in DYSEy
Terry or DIARRHGA, he has safe and efertnaI
remedies For the treatment Of the consequences 4,
selfabuse, such as nocturnal emissions nervousHsss'
timidty, headache pains in the back and limbs VIM
general weakness loss Of appetite loss Of memory in
Jury to the sight, resessness, confusion Of ideas AZ
Ike i4r society, and ieehng Of WearneS of lie:
shock startle the patient, making his exisiencs
miserable. For the above maladies the Doctor Mi
guarantee cure or ask no compensation. lie can H.
consulted free Of charge, and invites all to call as
will cost them nothing, and may be much To ibsir
vantage. Office hours from a. m. to D.. M
, 1859-09-16
Dissolution of Partnership.

7TNHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
U.G. Wartass and Lewis Ensign was dissolved
by mutual consent on the I'd day OF July last All
persons indebted to the will please make i'm.
mediate payment TO u q, Warbass and those having
demands will present the same to him for settlement
U, G. WARBASS,
LEWIS ENSIGN
OLYMPIA. JnIy y Ie.9 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
Arrivals and Departures.


At the Everett House-Capt and Mrs. Bradsh, Captain
Eiderton, Captain Hale British Army Miss Creighton Capt
Burton and family Captain Craig and wife nsut Colonel
WaEer % J. Poyss NJ bali, Charleston; Mss strong,
o ms F. Hon D. vnn Mrs. Ssp Pr
yidence; VIM Whanor and family smidt New Orleans
dren and nurse Philadelphia: a. Freeman and wife clevc
servant and children Miss Bainsley Mr. John X Ried
New York; H. ID. Bishop and wife, washnetcn Mr. and Mrs
Billings Connecticut; Geo. H. Anthony, Providence; Mr. and
S asS9 cp Ess s. H.
Mrs. Youle, Westcheser.
DEPARTURES.
For Southampton and Havre 10 the steamshp AragoMa
mold + Furst Gnlaume New York SLACK Providence;
msf. Rsrn 4s. Gss s
STRONG. " Rein,er, Lsreui, Paris brush "
New York; Holland, Dr. i Gage q Fsrs Mrs Bsslsw
WnrisS Jr, ssisr and sdy, Ssyassd Mas Hubbard
Paris; R Mrs. Psersoa, New YORK: NJ. Lsra saS
Windsor. WIN sea psalsis aI se~ ssa'HS york; s%s@ @ .
aly Tgrso Of Italy Angelo ! f,svfre1s g. Sis Mis- rsw
u Il oas q Ms Mss NJ ksss
Of Ala Lmha Of Havana Gardner .orv W ~, q
New York; Mayer Of Paris Msassr r.n.s Mr ,sn
York; isaac fscn and three children John Ta,nss s o. M
pysT YsTaa Il. NJ ssa Sasa H.. sas
EDWARD Care. OF orleans oppenhsimer Paris Master
Mercer orleans William ogren Boston ~ has,s1e s;ssM "a
sna sGl Mrs Bero Miss Bangy Mrs Marie Mrs Re
s.. Maud J rs' an far.s Murray %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

lfrudn the National lntrir-ncer, sept 16
Arhnston ~ The famous coultry of the at George
Wilmington farke csts, she right bank Of the
mae, oprossss the city ef Washington
fhf tournament yesterday Al Arlington drew a large
number Irsons a eosh sexes who arrived ,ier. by
all the usual nsthocs of ocomoton land and
We suppose somewhere near four thousand were present
The kn,gh,s, who mostly from Washington, were
ths ground early, but the proceedings did not begin
vi about half past two 1cs, as before that time many
a. The expected v~ers kept the city by
tho exhibition Il the steam nre engine ana tho departure
q the visiting 6rsmcn fF"m Philadelphia.
The ace where the lists up little north
cf the cDcosure q the spring and pretty the
edge. Rows o. for the accommodation Of spcct
tors had been set 40 all along the Inc Al about half
bled, coAss,nx Of william Dayton, Grand Commandre,
Tesi, knight q y. John; w. " Rocker knight of
the Beedlng Heart; Mr. Douglass, Knight q America Mr.
Lacy knight of Ava J. lssx, Knight Il The po,.nae
John lAns, Knight q 1eorgctown; George wah knight
Of Alexandria; A. Thomas, knight Of the silver Rcse
= W. Owen, knight of Malta; yannerson, sir Rupert
F.arnanght; Jus Hammack dress u the Chancellor Of
the nrasri VIM. Nsshsn, knight q BADEN BADEN; Mr
woodlsy N Jester. They were addressed briefly py
Richard waiach, Efa, and then, IN a speceh cf scms
ns,h, the ssblcei of ane,snt ehivay, BY Mr.. W. j.
The challenges then oomn,enoed and the ting began
continuing about Two honrs and half The riding
generally very good, and no accident happcncd the
ground, nor did anything a unpesssnt nature
There numerous uss, when eventually the wreath
was taken BY the knight q the silver Rose, from Fair
fan county, Virginia, who named for ths Queen Miss
MAceihany. who was accordingly crowned and received
also fan Of great beauty The second s0cccssf knight
was The knsh, q the silver cscss who named for the
knight q Georgetown, Who named Cor secoad Maid "
Honor Miss Jennie King a baltimore; aud the fourth
the Knight of Potomac, who named Q lady cf n~u
Third Maid of Honor.
The Judges were Hon Jacob Thompson, Secretary of
snrS me- as1ani r q the sasuy .s
Massey, Esq. Mayor q Alexandria
Soon after tho assembAge iet the grounds, highly
pleased with they had Witnessed We regret
learn that his return 70 the city and when arrived
near Madison place. Mr. Rocker the Knight the Bleed
ing Heart thrown from his horse and knee and
eg much injured TO require his being taken the
Inir mary, where he remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
TUE STORM AT BALTIMORE.

HALHhokk S"tt iFs lnoJ
ns heavy rain storm ~hsch commenced here yesterday
ssa CONTINUES, although somewhat abated IN violence
All ths streams aud rivers very high
ne water anne high the line of the Ohio and phila
dsilhA reads,
The nocn uain faIsd 10 coaneci with the Washington
road today N consequence q ,he bush river
The storm entirely suspended business. Nothing was
done today In -four OF gram Provisions we're dun and
sas. whskey ~as Inactive, With some small sales a,
27s.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

CAPTAIN RyNpERs' SPEECH At SyRACCsr-unwlhng to
do any injustice, mako the following correction at
the request of Captain Ryndcrs who has requested us to
state hat he has knowledge belief that the Benca
Boy or Hecnan, was hired by cx Mayor Wood or the
Mozart Hall party to go to Syracuse and get up muss
there; further that he did him participate in
the disturbance which occurred in the Convention; but
what he did see of him moro as pacidcator than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
Miscellaneous Itcme.

The wages Of the operatives in most Of tho mills in Fall
River have been raised this month about the standard
which prevailed just previous the last financial crisis
when they were reduced
There is mail carrier at Enfield, N c. who has car.
red the mail on horseback fifty five miles twice week
for fortynvc years. missing but regular day in thai
time.
~ tho ipneral Of Henry VI Slaats at Fonda N " on
tue is nst ne united ages 1 the six nall bearers ard
the deceased WIS $50 years The oldest WAS 81 tpd IT,,
youngest II years of agN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

asavorcd 10 reach tho barge oce consequence Of
ths Sss. found mpo~sibe 10 make any heaaway, when
hoy compsiisd 10 ecfore H. they finally landed
ca tbc Jcrscy shore
rhe vcsssa yDg shs North ard Eas, rivers more or
eas draggea ihcir anchors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

Children to leave the place at once and remain quiet for
day or two until he, with Others could what could
be done in their behalf He said the military were fully
armed and equipped to march upon them at any moment
and in they did and they still persisted in holding
out many would be seriously injured, and no doubt Sc
voral killed.
Notwithstanding all that the priest and Sheriff Beatty
said, seemed to have but little no effect upon the
crowd they kept up continual cry Of shouting and hoo
ing and many the remarks expressed in condemna
ton Of the pursued by the contractor of the work
for not paying them.
General Hatfield finally reached the crowd and com
menced addressing them He said he had no doubt met
many Of them before when the military called upon
about two years ago to que similar riot at Hudson City,
and if they remembered WELL the military did all they
could to obtain their money. They did not come
here shoot them down. but they would to the
advice Of good counsel they abide the consequences
The road he said, be opened, and the military was
on hand execute that work. He therefore hoped that
as good citizens, they would not persist in their
riotous conduct, but leave the place at once
There are present several trains stopped the road
above some two three with about thousand cattle
on board number Of which have already died for the
want Of food and proper accommodations. The loss to
the road fall short Of 600 far and unless the
trains enabled to pass through much greater loss
VIII be incurred The passengers the several trains
goig IN and out the city compelled to discmbak and
walk past tho barricadcs and then take the trains the
oc' sue yesterday this operation indeed great
harusnip Tor the passengers, owing to the stormy
weather.
Up 70 ten O'Clock last night affairs remained tho same
no trans having passed. At nvo O'Clock this morls
however, inc military march rncn Tho rronri ma
'ofeo open INC roaa ara remove ,e barseadcs Should
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11

WAsHlSGToN. May 6.
Senog Malta bad a long Interview with the
Secretary Of State to-day with reference TO
Mexican affairs. His lrtters from Mexico are
encouraging. and he enteFtains 40 doabt Of
the triumphant success of the liberal party.
II il intimaied that Mr.. Richard Golden,
dnFiag bis late sqjoarn at the White Houss,
awaited himself of the opportunity 10 soand
the president on the subject u q moral
interpositlon Of the United States in the
present tangled aea menaching affairs Of Ea-
rope IL Is certain that Eaglish statesmen
are greatly alarmed. snd the wisest are nm
able 20 forrsee 10 shAt terrible issues The
prrsent complications are 10 lead.
The President having declined 10 accept
the Cas- Yrissar treaty ~ mediard il tails
10 the ground. as the Niearzgsian Congress
dos Dot meet again for the year.
GeDeral JrFez viii leave on the 5lk of
Jane fer Nicaragua 20 enter the Cabinet of
Presidenl Aartlnsx
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
From the Opposition.
Increase OF the Public Expenditures.

Increase OF the Public Expenditures.
Since December. 1851, parties have stood in
Congress as follows:
BIND CONGRESS, Is5I-2-'52-3.
Senate. Democrats, 3s-Whigs, 24-Demo-
cratic majority, II.
House of Representatives. Democrats, 142 =
Wings, 9l-Democratic majority, 81.
BIRD CONGRESS, lS53-E'54-5.
Senate Democrats. 36-Whigs, 2O-Free-
sellers, democratic majority, II.
House Of Representatives.. Democrats, 159-
Wings, 7l-FreesoIers, 4-Democratic ma
jority, 81.
34TH CONGRESS, lS55-6-'56-7.
Senate Democrats, s-Republcans, IS
Americans and Wings, 5-Democratic major
ity, Is.
House Of Representatives.. Democrats, So
Republicans, l0s-Americans, 43.
35rH CONGRESS. IS57-8-'5s 9.
Senate. Democrats, 39-Republicans, 20
Americans and Wings, 5-Democratic major
ity. IA.
House Of Representatives.. Democrats, 1873
Republicans, 92-Americans, IA Democratic
majority. %.
The accuracy Of the foregoing statements
may be relied on. From them it will be seen
that for the last eight years, embracing the
SIND, 33rd, 34th and 35th Congresses, the
Senate has been continuously Democratic by
strong majorities, and the House OF Represen-
tatives also, except only during the 34th Con-
gress, when the Democrats were in minority.
In the whole eight years, there has at no
time been Wing or Opposition Congress.
Those who call the 34th Congress Republi-
can or Oppoition Congress, ought to kno,O that
the fact is not sol They know that the Senate
during the whole term of that Congress was
Democratic by decided majority.
Having seen what the state of parties in
Congress has been for the last eight years,
we will now proceed TO look into the public
expenditures during that period, bearing in
mind the fact that a Democratic Administra-
ton was installed iato Office on the 4th OF
March, 1853, and that the Executive Depart
ment OF the Government in all its branches,
has been in the entire possession of that party
for the hast six years, with the single and in
considerable exception above mentioned.
Erel9sirs of payments on account OF the
public debt, the expenditures OF the Govern
ment for the last ten years, ending the soth
OF June in each year, have been as follows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
From the National Intelligencer.l
specie rIovements.


We find, by reference to the valuable sta
tistical tables contained in the May number
of Hunts Merchants Magazine, that during
the last nine months the foreign imports re-
ceived at New York amount, in their dutia-
BILE value, to $50, POI. The exports for
the same period and from the same point are
stated at S63 ,3s2,740 of which S2I.662 PA
were in specie. 1t will thus be seen that not
only is the @balance of trade" large against
the United States, according to the represen-
tations of these statistics. but, what is still
more significant. one-third of our commercial
exchanges with Europe from the port of New
York is made in specie. AS it is undeniable
that the precious metals always flow from
those countries which are suffering a badly
regulated monetary and commercial system.
TO those whose finances are placed on a bet
ter footing, may ii not be that this fact sup
plies general criterion by which we can
judge of the benefcent working of any public
economy? II, for instance, it is seen that
the precious metals flow from Mexico from
Peru, from Turkey, and from all semi-civili-
Zed and barbarous States. to Great Britain.
to France, to Germany, and to all countries
whose financial system is the exponent of a
higher civilization, may it not be assumed
as general law that ''the movements of the
precious metals furnish the most reliable test
by which to pronounce on the soundness or
uuoOuhuucoo vi any COulueICisti Sye stem
In France, under the prevalence of what
is called the protective policy, the nd import
of the precious metals during the last twenty
years has reached the sum of $500 600 600
and step by step with this influx of specie she
has been advancing ia the development OF
her export trade in ratio exceeding that G
any other country in the world. 1t is obvi
Gus that the large accessions added to the.
precious metals in France have touched the
nerves of industry and impaired to them q
vigor which has enabled her to sustain O
largely increased foreign commerce, com
polling in turn fresh contributions to her ma
tional wealth. Such has been the working o.
the protective system in France, and if it bt
so uusound as some speculative economist:
argue, how does it happen that this Empire
has been constantly advancing in prosperit y
while free-trade countries, Notwithstanding
the theoretical superiority of their public
economy, have been as constantly suffering
from successive depletions and impoverish
ment?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11
The TazeweiI and Claiborne Banks.


From the Union and American.
We learn from the Comptroller that there
was yesterday on deposit in his Office only
S13l A to the credit of the Bank of Claiborne
and it is supposed that the circulation of the
Bank yet outstanding is considerably above
that amount. There Is no deposit in his
Office to the credit OF the Bank of TaZewell
nearly 1000, and notwithstanding Mosby
confessed to abstracting five bonds (S5,000)
belonging to this Bank. it is supposed there
will be more than will be required 10 redeem
its outstanding circulation. According to
the books in his Office, the Comptroller re-
garded the amount realized from the sale of
the Bonds belonging to these Banks amply
sufficient to redeem their outstanding circula-
ton. The two Banks were owned by the
same individual and as there will probably be
a considerable excess of the assets of the
Bank of Tazewell, il is not probable that n
mistake was made in entering the Bonds de-
posted with the Comptroller to the proper
Bank, or in registering the notes issued
Mosby mixed up things considerably while he
was in the Office, and although be may not
have confused matters in regard tn these two
Banks, there is evidently a mistake some
where, aud il is quite certain that there will
be n deficit in the assets of the Bank OF
Claiborne, while there will be an excess of
those of the Bank of TasZwell, clearly show
ing thai there has been a mixing of The Boads,
or an error IN registering the notes issued, or
perhaps both.
We do not know what course Mr.. Skeggs,
the owner Of these Banks. may pursue In re-
gard to this matter. We presume however.
that he will authorize the Comptroller TO
apply the excess OF the assets 81 the Bank OF
Tazeweil 10 the redemption OF the notes Of
the Bank Of Claiborne. This Is the course
which fairdealing would suggest, and il MIR.
Skeggs does not promptly adopt il. the
holders Of the NOTES Of the Bank OF Claiborne.
when the small balance in the hands of the
Comptroller is exhausted. should bring suit
upon them. aud enjoiR the Comptroller from
paying over the excess OF the assets Of the
Bank OF Tazewell TO Mr.. Skeggs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-11

re The Washington correspondent to the
New York Herald says: 1.-The British and
French Ministers here have assured our Gov
erEment, in the most positive terms, that the
action of their Ministers in Mexico is without
authority from the home governments, and
that their course will not only be disapprOv-
ed, but severely condemned.