davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-06

VoEuxrxxEs, AE4xsrros !--For the de-
rangsnenta Of the system incidental to the
change Of diet, Wounds, Eruptious, and
exposures which svery volunteer il La
BILE TO, sh ere are no remedies so safe, coz
ysnieuss aud reliable as HOLLoWAa.>ss
RIsGs and DIETafESTs Is sta psr
bo1- ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-06
sgJFFuLK .ROARs

Are kent far service and the subscriber assures
All Interested, that they are Sagokks Of the TtSh
Kind, pnrs white, and be made 10 weigh 40 -
at ID months old. ssfed and
Be has far saia few pairs o. saesss-sTea Saffoik
ases paagli he offers on liberal tsFres
.s = ss-teFs Invited TO call aus as@
my 4sSSk- aEa themselves that they can saD-
sending thousand miles a~s Tlsv Express sss ms<s
risk and great erpeaKe.
+ LTsAEnER n n pzzpx
. n D. Tue above named zssazals - 80 Il ~
premiums at the 4th Annual Fair OF 100 MsNss~
watGamie County Agricultural Society.
. Nov. 8, 1881 ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-06

BoUSrr. 1t viii be seen BY the order
of Adiutant General Baker, published On
the oasside, shas bounsy will be paid 70
each recrxit, 90 soon a. ha Ia mustered
into sesvire. Under this arrangsmsnt
we hope The regiment for the 18th and 6th
District will soon be raised and placed Ia
the field. Come forward, young men,
and provayeur devetion to ysaE country
hy eniisting In its dsfeEsce |
EDrrlso a CousTar sEwspArka--Pon
woy's Lacrosse Democrat speaks feel
Eingly Of the newspapT business. VI
hopo Brick is aea assaiillissssg his sRKa Psr
sonal experience when DO says
About the uheanest, smallest, worst
| lowest, most pasilaeiEnous and thorough
Ily contsmptible husiaess . person was ~
az in. on syeR Gan engage ia, or If llaDl
| 10 be drawn into, Or 10 nnforsanas
enough 10 have anything 20 do with,
editing b country newspaper a easl
| ness that souads 90 elerating and ampoa
taaE, yss, oonsaina mora bikserneass pess
eaucusaslg, driyeling, miserable prineipis
, and gialds no bsneat To the editor, elshs
in pnaksa Oh posisiesar
A basiness shat haxaTds credit aoTe
ixuth. Yaraeity, gooi opinion, good ~
i sisiors, yes Ii claimant npon sysEyshani
| that I'd, az wirs pulling, undeE- hands
Eap-sronrssaIr warsaa sasza aozag g ssasal
: | ness ana szaos- rassalisy Tor sappsEss .
! asas shssssa puf 81 10 4 iass I aaa '''' 9
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-06
GWAMP LAND RonGz

y Aeslee tn haFsSy sfvsa 10 hasdexs ~ Pre-
knapfssn Certificates ef sxsn sectIens Of 9wAmS
Land Ia Uttawa4taxaae enaRgy, 10 B~aseae fhe
Same 10 tAa Ctesk o. shs B@asa % sHp wyzs0Sa Of
said soantgf AID 10 pay far Ehs laa8 ss6 geeeaTs
aess ~ heksF~ fha asak cay 81 0SSsBsR
neGl ss shsir ssslms vail basarfsssea - tAs sana
r., Dr. order of ths Beard.
H. r. auRD4sgK, SEsxE.
| slaxsnca, szssa anFsl a ssss We
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-06

WA YTHK DocfoRs Say ni ssns pay
sicsaus have repeatedly declared that the
mischief to tbs human system resulting
FROM The daily use Of warn bread and bss-
cult, might be distinctly traced 70 tbs uss
oil imp are compounds made and said fe'
saleras us. 1t has been demonstrates Y
the sasia faction Of the highest medical al
| thorisy Of the country that the Chssaaca
salaratas made by DsLaad 4 Co, Is pure
and not Liable TO che objections stated
He4ee, the psefessaos il enjoys anon
physioians~ Il 10 sold by respectable gro
cara all ov q the Union-
For sale by all the wholesale gsessFs
Chicago Jso By y. Gxss4aAs, oeane
Baaas. .s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-06

u The remainder of Capt. Lininger's
company Ief. hege oa Thursday norniag
last, for their regiment, ut Clinton.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-06
Jon pnrSrrss-Moax Nav Trpr.-Ws

jon PRrSrNs-MoRK Nav TTPE.-We
have recently Aaaea 10 Job Ones, large lot Of
.gw rvpe, Czta, Borders. As &A Of the sest quail
u and latest styles, AAA now better pFepaF-
d bar ever ia execute every variety Of plain and
hay JOB Printing, aeai, qaiek snd eAsSp. We
ssve the largest and eest assortment Of Joboing
ssss4al "A he Ws&ts and e&A saxz cas- aAg k4nd OF
vsrE tA&s nay hs Asaired, On saeEk Roales.
Ksruaaaaa saA stAsxs having Pstuslss 20 Bed ~.
ne requested se call and axasalne avecszaaaas y
rVrk ana prizes. We guarTantss Ga4isfsssiaa IN
trsry eAgas 49,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-06

Ssrsyea fruR sha RabacribsE llvlag aws mIlsz
knake6 coaaG1i B azss Isss sait, ashree gear ssa
ITaR Grey Raiieg- No particular asayxs - hsRs-
Any eegssH giviag iRfarmaisen to lie EalfarR 81
sAe Bagie Shsss sAs may be sean6 win ~ aaissbss
r@wArasd- rE S TRIANGLE BMxEN.4
| ARFil .. 1874, 10
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-06
ICHAKK AND aHIvxRl

@hy viii yes Eanxsr win sAe OaiIaa aaa Fewer
EksE SsnssAes xe2se Eyyaps gA&spheus &sHR GazH-
pounds jayussi Asna Aixture, 0aGBsd'@ Eaaiam
GhuiAxcwae, al sovereign re1nsalea for cAgEss aaA
tsw@Fsg can b lad at Ez&aAMAEkS
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-06

ToCoxsURrrvEs and those af3is&ed ssith
gTsPRPSIA,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
HEART DISEASE,
FEVER o. AGCE
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-06

AN ORDNANCE TO vaeaEs and abolish parts Of
certain streets and streets ard alleys IN AFs'
Psrryss Addition 10 the City Of Csaoca Bluffs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-08-06
WEEKLY BUGLE..
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST q, 1851.

% Bulls OF LADESa for sale at this
afhee. sfssFf2 aGEtKFT8EgE&
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
A Touching Death Scene.

4 touching scene from the battle field is
thus related by wounded witness from
Newbern:
The Lieutenant was in advance of his
men in the bayonet charge, when voley
from the enemy shattered his right leg and
the Captains left. They were both remov.
ed and laid side by eide, when William CALI
ed to the Surgeon, and said Sturgeon, you
must amputate my leg; I cannot stand
this" The Captain tried to persuade him
not to have it removed, but he was deter
mined, and said it must be done. The Sur.
geon then administered chloroform and am.
putated his leg. As soon as the operation
was performed, William called for cigar,
and smoked it very eisurly until the fire
was very near bis lips. Then Surgeon
then came along and inquired How do
you fell now, Lieutenant ?" to which he re-
piled, "Very comfortable, but I feel as if
the stump of a leg was on again and the
toes were cold" The Captain said it made
him shudder to hear William speak so
coolly, and he turned his head so as to look
him in the face. As he gazed at him he
thought his eyes looked strangely. At that
moment William sat up, and in voice
which never sounded louder or clearer,
shouted to his men forward march," and
fell dead.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

the public. Every day, for three or four
weeks, witnessed such scenes, performed
such tasks as those 1 have named.
Since that, however, fortune has called
me to scenes of more startling nature. l
have seen where the conflict ragged, the forms
of the dead, dying, and amongst those who
yet lived, such suffering as the heart could
not conceive without the eye having wit
messed it. Forms mangled, crushed-to
live and snfer fer few days, and then die
10 the most horrible agony.
Oh, God when will it cease? When
will the hand of the father fall lstless, as he
attempts to cleave his son to the earth and
brothers cease to regard each other as foes?
Will peace ever be restored? Shall we ever
again be united? Alas will we ever love
each other again, or give room in our hearts
for other than revengeful, bitter feeling
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
A Kind Act and its Reward.

The Cleveland PLain1ealey sketches an
Incident that lately occurred on one of the
railroads rduning through Ohio. The
sketch is interesting, though it is imper>
sonal:
The train is running over the road at a
rapid rate. The car is full of we'll dressed,
aristocratic passengers. The conductor
enters and proceeds to collect the accus.
toned fare. Presently he comes to young
woman dressed in deep mourning, travelling
with three children and calls for her ticket.
The lady quickly puts her hand into her
pocket for the same, and it is gone, with
the wallet containing all the money within
which the ticket had been placed for safe
keeping. The lady is of an exceeding mod
est, retiring disposition, and in an agita-
ted manner explains the reason why she
cannot pay her fare. The conductor is
one of your hard-hearted kind-one of
those men without a particle of gentle
feeliug-and without taking into condsid.
Grafton any of the palliating circumtances
in the case, rung the bell, stopped the train,
and the young woman and her little ones
were ordered from the cars, she weeping,
as it is easy to imagine such a person
would under like circumstances. The en-
gineer had not teen an uninterested specta-
tor of this scene. He had left the engine
and advanced to where the lady was staEd~
ing looking so distressed and friendless. The
engineer had a big warm heart. Putting
his hand in his pocket be produced a fifty
dollar gold piece, and handed it to the lady,
remarking:
Here, madame, take this and get into
the Car again. 1t is shameful you should
thus be treated"
The lady hesitated about receiving it.,
but was in desperate strait. Showering
numberIess thanks upon the noble engineer,
and insisting upon receiving his name and
address she returned to her seat in the cars.
which went on their way.
About one month from that time the en-
gineer received note requesting him to
callat the express office and take from thence
package addressed to him. He did so.
Upon opening the package he found it to
contain fifty dollars and an elegant gold
watch, seals and chain. Upon the inside
of the case was inscribed the golden rule,
the substance of which is do unto others as
you wish others to do unto you.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
General Nelson.

Every report of the conduct of General
Neson-who year ago vas a bluff lieu-
tenant in the Navy is now interesting. A
correspondent Of the Louisville Journal,
giving an account of the battle of Pittsburg
Landing speaks as follows of this sailor on
horseback
General Nelson God bless him no~
bier and more patriotic gentleman never
lived-cOmmanded Cur division with con.
summate skill. Riding into the thickest of
the fght--his commanding person and large
staff seemed to attract the fire of their bat
teries; but he was cool, collected and per-
fectiy fearless. The General is strict dis
ciplinarian, sometimes rough in his express
sion; out now you can hear officers and men
saying, "The '0ld man. (this is an epithet of
fondness) can say what he pleases to me
after the way he fought Us Monday" He
knew that he had saved Grant from de.
feat worse than Bull Run in its conse-.
quences, and his men relied upon his ability
and courageous daring with implicit conf.
dence and they were not disappointed. AT
ter General Buell., Nelson is the hero of
Shiloh. Once during the day, when things
looked rather "squally," he remarked to
Colonel Bruce: sIhey are trying their best
to turn my flank. Now, by Cd, there
are two sides to every question; and if they
persist, III charge bayonetsl" And be
would have done it if it had become neces.
sary.
About twenty minutes past eleven
o'clock, A. NJ, their right had been tremen-
dously reinforced, and they succeeded in
making US retire for several hundred yards;
but Nelson was equal to the crisis, and ga
thering almost superhuman energy and
courage, which he impaired to bis troops,
he beat them back, whole platoons of their
men strewiDg our road as we advanced.
"Honor to whom honor is DUE; and this
days fight has crowned William Nelson
with imperishable glory and renown:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
VOL. XIII.-NO. Al
BIRTHDAY SONG.

Mother, come tell thy boy
At this bright days dawn.
What was thy joy
When he was born.
When eighteen years ago
He lay upon thy breast,
Pure as the driven snow,
Upon the mountains crest.
And tell him. mother mine, [abOve
When those bright eyes, blue as the SIX,
Look up inquiringly to thine,
How great was then thy love-
Tell him what was thy prayer
Rising to God, the Giver,
That from all harm and care
Thy boy he would deliver.
When as long years rolled by
And he to childhood grew,
You hoped he might not die,
But still be spared to you.
Tell him who taught him how to pray,
Kneeling beside his bed,
Who smoOthed the pillow where he lay,
The little flaXen.head.
Tell him that thou hast been his guide
Upward along life's path,
And that his strength is now thy pride;
Thy Joy his merry laugh.
Tell him as forth he goes
To knock at manhood's gate,
How to resist the foes
That on each footstep wait.
Tell him to fix his hope in Heaven,
In God to have his strength,
And having 'gainst temptation striven
We there shall meet at length.
An now, sweet mother, ere we part
In holy love caressing,
Oh, from the bottom of thy heart
Give thy dear boy blessing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
Poetry.

1t is rather remarkable that man who
could fight as well as General Lander, could
write as fine poem as Under the Snow,
which we find in the May number of the
Atlantic. Here are three stanzas of it:
The Spring had tripped and lost her flowers,
The Summer sauntered through the glades,
The wounded feet of autumn hours
Left ruddy footprints on the blades.
And all the glories of the woods
Had flung their shadowy silence down,
When, wilder than the storm it broods,
She fled before the winters frown.
For her sweet spring had lost its flowers,
She fell, and passions tongues of flame
Ran reddening through the blushing bowers,
Now haggard as her naked shame.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

The Confederate Almanac for 1862,
published by Rev. DR.. Summers at the
Southern Methodist publishing house, an
nouuces an "eclipse of the sun, visible over
the Confederate States r. To this the
Nashville Union adds that about the same
time "there will be total eclipse of the
Confederate States, visible over all crea.
tion." .-----.------- -.----...---..-.,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
GENERAL ORDER NO. SO.

HEADQUARTERS THIRD DIVISION,
Camp Taylor, Huntsville, April l6. 1862.
SoLD1ERs-Your march upon Bowling
Green won the thanks and confidence of our
Commanding General. With engines and
cars captured from the enemy, our advance
guard precipitated itself upon Nashville.
1t is now made your duty to seize and de-
stroy the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
way, the great military road Of the enemy
With supply train only sufficient to feed
you at distance of two days march from
your depot, you undertook the herculean
task of rebuilding twelve hundred feet ol
heavy bridging, which, by your untiring
energy, was accomplished in ten days.
Thus, by railway of your own construc
ton. your depot of supplies were removed
from Nashville to Shelbyville, nearly sixty
miles, in the direction of the object of your
attack. The blow now became practicable.
Marching with celerity such as to OUT
strip any messenger who might have at.
tempted to announce your coming, you fell
upon Huntsville, taking your enemy com-
pletely by surprise, and capturing not only
his great military road, but all bis machine
shops, engines and rolling stock.
Thus providing yourselves with ample
transportation, you have struck blow after
blow with rapidit7 unparalleled.
Stevenson fell, sixty miles to the east
of Huntsville. Decatur and Tuscumbia
have been in like manner seized, and
are now occupied. In three days you have
exterded your front of operations more
than one hundred and twenty miles, and
your morning gun at Tuscumbia may now
be heard by your comrades on the battIe-
field recently made glorious by their victory
before Corinth.
A communication of these facts to head.
quarters has not only won the thanks of our
commanding General, but those of the De
partment of War, which announce to you
with proud satisfaction.
Accept the thanks of your commander,
and let your future deeds demonstrate that
you can surpass yourselves. By order of
o. M. MITCHELL,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
w. P. PRENTIss, A. A. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
General 1Iitchelps Congratulatory Or
der.

We publish below the recent general Or
der of General Mitchell, thanking the sol-
diers of his division for their handsome
conduct, and announcing to them the thanks
Of the Commanding General and of the
Department Of War. The compliment is a
high one, and clearly is most richly deserv-
ed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

- Captain Markham, of Co. B, End
Minnesota Regiment, has returned home.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-06

This shows an average decennial increase
Of "a so per cent. in population through the
seventy years from our 6rst to our last cen
sus taken. 1t is seen that the ratio OF 10.
crease, at no one of these seven periods. is
either two per cent. below or two per cent.
above the average. thus showing how in
flexible. and. consequently, how reriable.
the law Of increase is.
Assuming that it will continue, it gives
the following results 1870. 42.323, Sal !;
1850. IS. 967 PIC: 1890. 76.677. s72; 1900,
Io3.208,4l5; 1910, 13s.9is.526 1920.
1S6 984. 1856; 1890. PSI .6SO,9t4. These
figures show that our country may be ~
populoas n Europe now is. 1t some point
between 1890 and 1880. say about 1926
our territory at 731 persons to the square
mile being Of the capacity to contain BIZ
10000. and We will reach this. too. il We
do not ourselves relinquish the chances by
the folly and evils of disuuiop. or by long
and e1hausting war. springing from the only
crest element Of national dlscord among "a.
While il cannot be foreseen exactly how
much one huge example of secession breed.
ing lesser one Indefinitely would reiard the
population. civilization. and prosperity, no
one can doubt that the extent Of il would
be very great and Injurious
The proposed em.ncipA,ion would short
On the war. perpetua,e peace, insure this
increase Of the population and proportion
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-06

~The publication OF the Palladium
has been delayed until this morning in order
to lay before our readers the Presidents
Message. We ask for it an attentive and
patriotic perusal.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

TREATMENT OF THE UNION DEAD AT MANAs.
sAs.-The facts elicted in reference to treat.
ment by the rebels of our men who fell at the
battle of Bull Run, show state of diabolism
among the secession forces which would make
the King of the Cannibal Islands blush with
shame. Rails were run into the ground and
the bodies pried up and disintered, and then
the limbs were cut off and boiled in order to
obtain the bones, which were made into drum
sticks and finger rings The skulls were
manufactured into drinking vessels, and pre-
served as trophies. Ifpossible, the treatment
of the sick and wounded was more outrageous
than the desecraton of the dead. Slavery is
a good thing to have in nature when it pre-
pares men to such internal deeds. Surely,
there is not the slightest use in having q
devil if he does not get such kindred demons
As these.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16
RsslsrAScE.-We learn from severa

REsIsrANCE.-We learn from severa
sources that an organization exists in tn
Northern part of of the State, with its head
quarters at Dubuque, which will do its ut
most to resist the collection of the U. s. tax
The wickedness of such an attempt could on
ly be equaled by its foolishness. Let this
resistance but assume 4. tangible shape, and
the conspirators will rue the day they turn.
ed traitors. There is no excuse for treason
in Iowa, and those who arc guilty of it should
be speedily disposed of. Are there not loyal
men enough in Dubuque to purge that city
of the miserable traitors? If there are not
we should advise the decent men to leave in
n body and then burn the town.
1t would be as much as . mans life is
worth to attempt to d1aaly preach treason
ia this city. That thers are few Of the ras-
Gals in Museatine, We canrot deny. But
they consider prudence the better part of val
or. and wisely keep their mouths shut
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

STUPENDoUs AND UEaRTLEss LARcENlEs.-
It appears from Developments lately made,
that an organized band of thieves have stolen
and appropriated to their own use, immense
amounts of hospital stores, and the contri.
buttons sent to our suffering sick and wound
ed soldiers by the Ladies' Aid Societies. At
Lima, about 65 miles from Toledo, Ohio, the
police offers found ten tons of hospital stores
and supplies, that had been thus stolen on
the way to our army; upon which stores
there are $500 railroad charges.
A fellow named Alfred W. Kinds, who
went from Toledo as nurse and hospital
steward, and DR.. Daniels, surgeon of the
l4th Ohio Regiment. have been arrested as
members of the thieving gang, who have been
guilty of these outrageous and heartless lar
cenies.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

1
DIsGRAcED REoIMENTs.-The two Ohio reg
iments reported to have behaved so disgrace
fully in the battle ut Pittsburgh Landing, O
Shiloh as the rebels call it, have been dispos
ed of. Ths 77th, that acted the worst ha!
been disbanded and mustered out of the ser
vice, and the list has been sent to Fort Don
elson, and its colors taken away, and ordered
to do guard duty. Gen Hurlbut also recon
mends that the officers of the 18th Ohio bat.
terry be mustered out of the service, and the
men composing it attached to other organic
ations. Speaking of their extraordinary con-
duct he says.
"a single shot from the enemY's battery
struck in Myers 18th Ohio battery, when
officers ana men, with a common impulse of
disgraceful cowardice, abandoned the entire,
battery, horses, caissons and guns, and fed
andT saw them no more until Tuesday. i'
We suppose that parallel to such co W
ardice as this can hardly be found in the
annals of the United States, and rarely any
where. ......"at.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

TIE Ir1NERAT1NG REBEL CAPITAl.-It is
announce d that the rebel Capital has been
temporarily moved to Danville, Va This
place is on the extreme southern border Of
Virginia, about midway from east to west.-
The railroad from Richmond to Danville runs
in southwest direction and is 142 miles
long. The stage route from Dansville and
Greensboro, to the southwest, is 54 miles,
and the railroad under construction will be
less. The distance from Fort Macon to
Greensboro is 225 miles in northwesterly
direction-189 from Newbern This dis
ance, straight into the interior, Burnside
must 60 before be can touch the road by
which the rebels may fee into South Carolina,
and on southwark
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

l6 The latest news from Mexico is con.
firmatory of the completeness of the rupture
between the allied invaders, and the purpose
of France to pursue her purpose of subjuga-
ton alone. President Juarez, meanwhile,
has ordered out all citizens between the ages
of twenty and sixty, to make such resistance
- he can. lE
Were it not that public attention is en-
crossed by affairs nearer home, the move.
ments of France in Mexico would excite the
deepest interest and uneasiness. Spain and
England have refused to go with France, and
the latter power has now opened hostilities
with our unfortunate sister Republic.