davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18
ID II T. q NJ 4 t / q ; {.
DIR. LELAND'S
ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND
PERMANENTLY CURES
RHEUMATISM IN ALL ITS VARIOUS
FORMS

Acute or Infammatory; Chronic Lumbago scatics,
Pcurodyne, &c, Stiffness Of JoilisApd Cramps,
Gout, Neuralgia and all Nervous Affections,
Erysipelas, salt Rhcum and Scroiuas kruptons
Of the hody-Neutmlizes the Impurities Of THE
BLOOD aud Fluids of the whole system, and
rquAlizes their ejaculation and eheetnally coun-I y
- ioraots Morcuria and other poisonous Influences y
4 II isa conveniently arranged BELT contain
. ing modicated Compound, 70 be worn around =
=. the body. about the waist, EQU ALLY AFFECT -
.. ING ALL PARTS,Whercyer the disease may he,
- II can be- without injury 20 the most deli
cate person, and no chanRu Ia the proper hthts ~
ot living Is required 10 ennrciy removes M. y
idiscasc from thesysiCm, without the use NJ pow %
4 crful medcibcs, which weaken the constitution. -
= and give temporary relief only by supplying the n
= system, aud dpadeniug its vitality hy this treat -
mont The medicinal properties contained IN The. .
Il BAND, being OF highly aromatic and volatile -
nature and capable Of being readily nhsofhed,| 9
= through the pores Of The skin, come into direct
~ contact with the BLOOD and general oircua y
~ ton, without first having 10 pass through the
- stomach. which would tend not only 20 detract =
RI from their curative powers, hut 90 impair me M
- tcmal organs and dTangc the digestion also =
- thus avoiding the injurious effects so often the =
- result If internal remedies, aud checung per-
- feet cure by puriinrg aud equal k'nf ie @fcula
= tod ~ thr vital fluids nnd restoring che parts ar =
fectrd 10 a healthy cnudItiIu--this BAND is also ~
:. a most powcrful " ANTI MEbCURlAL A =.
GENE Caomel being The primary cause Of al
= large part NJ the Stiffness, Neuralgia Pains aud 4
Rheumatcs, so prcyAeut-and viii gniirelyfe- -
4 licye the system FROM It's pcrncious effects r
Moderate cases are cured IN few days ana
4 we are constantly receiving uudnubtod testimo-.
nals-to which we iufite Inspection al OUT OH
feet their efficacy la aggravated cases OF long
standing
PRICE Two DOLLARS May be- had q Druggists
will be- sent Boy nal upon leceptot W. ~ oI u ~
press everywhere with all necessary nsfucu ms rom
the principal Office Of o. oMtl ~ $500,
ioI Bro,dwav near Broome ST. New York
~ Illustrated Treatise with rouihod Testimonials
selt ficc. VI Adapted 20 soldiers oij6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18
MORE MEN


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w .'' Wv '"'''en' 10, 'He ne" '''? VI oOo'
WV ''''"' ''' -'''''' ~ s'''''u'
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H'''"" Nes'me"'' are oa''e" 'o' anu '"'u'u
oe "''e' uP 'NNtp'A h'.'' "u' ''"''o' '''
no" staining ." '"o "F'"'''e' Gaming 10, re-
Inducements ''o'" 'ue PeoP'e 10 enoo'' mem
'' puso o" inc series OIL glorious '.o'o''es
"''," nave SO ''S'1.y ''o""su '"e'' ''oo's'
"'' '''y await 'nc response o. ''e oou"-
"l' ''' ''o'' army 'S 0''"s ''p'"y S"e''eu
by ''''o'p''on' ana l'e "o'N OF 'uPPfo'''ns
10. I''a''on is every gay o''"S maze more
"du'o' are 'oe people awake TO- inc me-
cessi'es of the hour Are the leading men
e..l .l ~. ...
,.... c.,....i A. .ai,.,,uoo... Ne, -,
,nol, moan. .bonld civ. If their mono, 10
..i u.o.. aha ,,,,,rl ,,;l;,ol, ,,l,., ID, their
,o,,,,.. ..,,;,. .,,,ld ,h.y H.. ios,,,d ,bs,
,t.;. s.,,;i.o. ,.,.rl b.. All, .,tc,,;o ,,o;-
''" '''' 'o' ''' ''''"
"''"'' ''''y P7'"""'y oos''''e en''''-
"'"' NnoN'u DC 'ono'eu p'"mP"y' iNeie
are men enongh.-and the government is pre-
p,rcd 90 arm and eo,in them. bu, thew are
P'''" ~ A''' 1'" equip 'n'"'' "u' 'N'y are
week of active prenaration by the epemv.-
No t,ae 4. 10 b Lost. the recruiting stations
'"'
''' '' '''' -" "',''' ''.'
e.., -.5..
....., t..... NJ, -, D.,
s.-...,,.t.usll ~.
Co,r,,.
In getting nj. amendment To- the report of the
Committee nm resolutions adoptcd by the re.
cent Stote Co,verti,, and now nav. his com.
rlimcnts IN tboso who opnosod il in tho fol.
lowing choice sentence
We frankh sag me aifiop, 10 3efeat ne ca,a naaiy
P0iiiIciANs wHo HIVE 10 MoN6PGliY OF
EIiHEK PoMIlCAL HONESTY OR PATRIOTIC
II .,r;l.s ~. ,b., tho roi;,i,sl ,oco,d ~
tb,..e ,,bo o,,osed that ameodren, would
s,,.,r ,,,,,, NJ ,j,,,. ,. ,hstof ,b, editor of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18

The TAN BIiL-A copy Of the United
States Tax bin, lately passed into a law, with
an alphabetical enumeration OF the several
taxes imposed appended thereto, Is published
by the New York Tribune office price ots
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18

A RICAN HO S f.. - BosToN,
~ Is the largest and best arranged Hotel in tho
New England States Is centrally located, and easy Of
access from ali the routes Of travel 1t contains all the
modern improvements, and every convenience for the
comfort and accommodation " the travelling public
The sleeping large and well ventilated; the
suites rooms well arranged, and completely fur
nished for families and large travelling parties and the
house will continue be Kept fret class hotel in
every respect. LEWIS RlCE, Proprietor.
Boston Jan 1862. inSi;l6
n Ill Il II M A I | @ $ =.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18

CouNry CoNvENrIoN.--We trust that all
will remember the Convention to be held in
this place on Saturday next to nominate a
ticket for County Officers The various ell
ements that will make up the Convention, and
the multiplicity Of candidates for almost every
office, require at this time more than ever
before, the utmost spirit Of Cancellation, and
we hope that the people will come together
determined TO concode private and personal
wishes for the SAKE of harmony and unity
And to this end let the candidates for office
place themselves in the hands Of the people,
resolved in advance 60 abide the decision OF
the Convention, and, If unsuccessful them
selves, to cheerlully support those whom the
Convention shall select. At any rate, let
there be unity and harmony in sustaining the
action Of the Convention, even though its re-
suits shall not be just what we might per-
sonaliy prefer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18
STATE NOMINATIONS.
Election. Tuesday. Sent. 2nd. 1869.

Election, Tuesday, Sept. 2nd, 1862.
For GovERNoR,
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
OF Bratteboro
For LIEUT.. GovERNoR,
PAUL DILLIN q II M,
OF Waterbury.
For TREAsUREK,
JOHN b. PACE,
OF Rutland
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18
VERMoNT HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Special Meeting at Brateboro July 10th and 18TH 1852.
A Special Meeting of the Vermont Historical Society
will be- holden at tue Town Hall In Braieboro, We'd
nesday, July 10Th, 1862 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ to contn
days.
Addresses may be expected at series of public meet
ings Of which notice Elm be soasonaby gisen TO the Com
mittec Of Arrangements.
The courtesy " free return tickets will be extended to
persons attending the meeting by the different railroads
in the State.
An opportunity 10 become members OF the Historical
Society will be afforded to gentlemen who take inter-
est in lis objects
By order Of the Board Of Managers,
GEORGE 4. HOUGHTON,
Recording Secretary.
st Adams, VI, june 2l 1852 oS!l--dw
NOTICE all whom it may concern.
y This is 10 certify that have this day given
son George T.. Chase his time during his minority and
shall claim n his earnings pay any debts Of
his contracting from This date.
AMOS c. CHASE.
Waterbury, June 23d 1862.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18

being prepared FOR immediate application, be uset
either broadcast in the hill drill in instance is
to be plowod under When Agdculturists learn tho true
value of this STANDARD Manure they will not suffer them
selves bc without supply, in Of rcpanting OF
backward growth. Rhodes Manure spilled top dress
ag produces speedy Efpv',h The manure aocs not ire
Pamphlets containing full particulars Of Rhodes Stan
dard Manure, can be obtained ~
GuneG BANCROFT a HOLMES, Montpelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18

DIAM OF FATHER HonARr.-We regret
to make the announcements which will be found
in it. appropriate place. of the death Of the
venerable father in Israel, the Rev. James
Hobart Of Berlin. A sketch Of his life and
services will be given in due time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18

WEST VIRoINIA.-Afer a long debate,
on Monday, the Senate passed the bill admit
ting West Virginia into the Union as new
state. The bill provides that West Virginia
be admitted ON an equal footing with all the
states, and that all laws Of the United States
not locally inapplicablc shalt have the same
force and ect in West Virginia as elsewhere,
II is provided also that until the next general
census, the new state shall be entitled to
three representatives This act is not to take
effect until the people have expressed their
wish to change the seventh section of the
eleventh article Of the said constitution, by
striking out the same, and inserting the fol-
lowing in its place, viz;
No person born within the limits Of this after the
fourth day Of March eighteen hundred aud sixty three
shan ever be held as slave, nor shan slaves be permit
Prorded, That all slaves within the limits Of the said
state the time aforesaid who under ten years Of
age shall be free when t~enyone years OF age and al
over ten and under twenty years Of age, shall be ee
when twenty-five years Of age.
Whenever the people of West Virginia
shall, through the said convention, and by a
vote taken at an election to be held within
the limits of the state at such time as the
convention may provide, make and ratify the
change aforesaid, and properly certify the
same under the hand of the president of the
convention, it shall be lawful for the Presi-
dent of the United States to issue his pro
clamaton stating the fact and thereupon
this act shall take effect, and be in force from
and after sixty days from the date of the said
proclamation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18

to The Springfield Republican, in noticing
the action of the recent State Convention,
slightly mixes things so fan as the action Of
the radicals" il concerned but Endorses the
platform Of the Convention as follows
rm NRENoNT PLATFORM The position token by
hc uiou and republican state Ncuun of Vermont rs
pref miucntly the right aud safe one An attempt was
made by o the radicals 20 prevent end scmcnt
Of the constitutional anti slavery policy Of the admins
tratou bat their strength lies boa talk not 800 VOTES and
the resolutions enthusiastically adopted We are
especially rraiihcd a the action NJ The Vermont cunven
ton, because it's platform Is consistent Ia every respec
with the principles and policy have felt impellGd IN
advocate IN this crisis, involving alike the continued
existence Of the republican party and Of the Union -
The soundncss OF the an-saverY sentiment Of Vermont
is beyond question and Vermont endorses fully and
quivocally the policy Of the administration
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18
Rhodes SuperphOsphate of Lime.
THE STANDARD MANURE.
Rhodes' Standard manure

An application Of $50 90 $50 lbs per " this Stan
ard Manure will furnish sufficient Soluble Acid (the in
i.n-u --hla nMlIlmenl VI nlanlsl Lnr any crnn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18

tV Il. Dillingham;, Esq. son of Hon.
Paul Dillingham;, Of Wate bury, has been APP
pointed recruiting officer for the western part
cf this County, with his headquarters at Wa
ierbury and r. Templeton, of Worcester
Is the recruiting officer for the eastern part of
the County, with his headquarters OF Wor-
cester. We learn that Mr.. Dillingham; Is
meeting good success, and that enlstments
are being rapidly made. Fill up the ranks
boys Government needs every man tina, can
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-18
rCHE FIVE CENT MONTHLY MAGA-


~ illustrated Treatise with rcuihod Testimonials
sent free % Adapted to Soldiers Oi50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE MAN, 85 YEARS OF
w age, situation coachman; he understands
thoroughly the treatment of horses and Is careful driver
conversan In English French and 0erman he prefers
little distance TO the country Only first families need
address Goaehman box liz New York Herald oce Of
references will be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14
The IMPENDING ATTACK ON MOBILE.
.>~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~-~~~-~
Arrival Of the Advance Of Faragut's
Fleet Oh Fort Morgan.
Description Of the Forts and
Their Strength.
--->~~~~-~-~~>~~>>~~~
Hydrographical and Typographical
Map Of the Vicinity.
~~~~~~~~
Sketch Of Mobile-Its Railway and
Water Approaches.
Have the Rebels Any Rams in
Mobile Harbor?
&c.. Nc kC
Sketch Of Mobile-Its Railway and
Water Approaches.
Have the Rebels Any Rams in
Mobile Harbor?

The reported arrival Of Portsrs mortar notilla 40
the Advance Of Farraguts expedition or Fort Morgan
and the vicinity Of Horn Island at lass brings this inn
portans part Of the United States more prominently
before our notice. The news has been received from
rebel sources but ttery such news has generally been
found correct when our mails arrvs At least ~ far AZ
regards our attacks although generally find their
statements of our troops being repulsed somewhat
exaggerated. We present our readers to-day with .
full sketch Of the Notifications, water and railroad
approaches, &C. Of tho city Of Mobile and IL will doubt
less, be found interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

Our special artist Mr. William waud, Witnessed the
e naval the lower Mssisspp resulting IN
~ capture of New Orleans the main masthead Of
Commodore rarsgus Flagshp. the Missssippi and has
eurned % New York with most important and interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

A REsrEcTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION. AS
"A champernaid mud waitress would assist In washing
mn iroh no objection 10 the country the beat Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

WANTED-A SITUATION AS CoAcHMAN; COULD
take AXE care Of small garden understands the Of
tons Can be ssen - the Herald from 10 A. NJ 10
+. NJ, or address J. X, Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14
CONTENTS.
CONTENTS.
EllATEk -

Capture OF New Orleans py the Nauonai aunOoa'A
Unitsd States Fleet coming Anchor before the City
q New Orleans Double page.)
me Passage Of Philip BY Second Division Of the
1e1oral Fleet. Gull kAye) - n
He Frsi Days Of the Rebel Forts At New
VSlsans By the Horar scho0ners.
<4he AnsIo Norman and the Mississippi on Fire.
The Rebel Ram Manassas Battering the United States
0opamship Missssippt
tombafdihens o fort Nacon--the Tsninch Mortar Bat
SYtckss skirmishing al Fort Macon.
The Capture Of fyrt Macon-The Thrty-pound Parrott
Siege Guns in action
Naval Fosila IL the Bombardmsnt Of Fort Macon.
Destruction OF the Aqua Creek Railroad Bridge BY the
Rebels.
Four Views of Baton Rouge La.
Nap of Fort Pulaski and Vicinity.
Destruction Of Buildings BY Fire and Flood at Hartford
Conn. 20
Charge Of the First Massachusetts, on Rebel Redan bs-
1ore Yorktown Va
Rebel Water Bstteriss at Yorktown
Rebel Batteries Lees Mills, Va.
Part Of tie Rebel Fortincations commanding the main
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

vOYrCSg 10 News AuBNr0-The next number or the
-: S.hSsSl ySh ~ SesSs ISa'dSSss y. ss's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

ITS ARMAMENT.
cwmss
Iron forty-two'pounders.. ........,..,,...u..... II
Iron twenty -four Founders 81
Eighteen FOUNDERS.
IWolve pvunucts.. ...t.s.sss.s.,ss
Brass 1eld pieces for lanking defsnces. .....,....
Brasg fankng howhxsrs. .......................2 20
Hght-inch howzcrs, avy...................... 10
Thirieen.inch mortars .......................
Ten-incn murhrs, hcavy....
Ten-inch mortars, gnt
sixteen inch stone NOR
Ccshorn mortars.
Total armament. ............,.,.......1S
We believe all or nearly oil shs guns required for ~
armamen, OF the work within Ito walls The fort hsn
ample quarters for ofcsrs soldiers barracks store.
houses and magazacs and frnscss for hsssing hot ses
The entire work cost ns Usissd states sevsmmsas end
and q quarter million Of dollars. n
FORT GAINES.
nS work b Vie other defence 70 NsstA ~. IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES A
IN situation take charge OF a baby from s
brth TO take wait Ole lady; in city or coun-
try. Call for two days at No Broadway, UP stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

A SITUATION wANTED-BY RESPECTABLE wO.
N man. as laundress; objection 20 O short distance
IN the connry good reference be gwen. Call West
1Oth st., In the rear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

A YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS CHAM.
"A bernaid and waitress, will do general houscwork
O. small private family can give best OF reference. Can
be seen for one day at ll2 East 29th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE BOY,
w TO learn the harness shoe makng good reference
II required Apply for days 297 West l7th ST. be.
tween 9th and 10th aves. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES
"A situaton as ch.nbefmaid and to assist in washing
and ironing First class reference from her place. Cn
s9 Laurcns st. third noor front room the corner OF
Houston Al.
The New York herald., 1862-05-07
Imperial Fashfons fn Franco.

EUGENIE's GRAND COUP D'ETAT IN 4 PETTIcOAT
lFrom the London Herald, April 23.l
The Empress has just adopted style OF petticoat
which is the despair Of nearly all the Of moderate
fortune who ambitious Of bearing their persons
odsses Of Paris Her imperial Majesty
20 popuarize the agreements Of the toilette She detcst
everything that isi common and lately begged Of her
coat that could be worn by every bourgeois That
marvellous garment has been at last brought out It
does not altogether supersede crinoline, but greatly
crcumcrbes it, and its peculiar virtue is that get
in the cheapest manner, must be dear
eight ordinary ptcoats and cannot possibly DO washed
and smoohed for less than many francs. Pettcoats
are very sacred subject and in any difficult things
70 treat Of; but the jupon Eugne-that is subject Of
serious disqustude u many women-is particularly
Nevertheless is destined to limit that terrible
bOfe-crnone-tOt try and make public its peculiaries
Is task that should be attempted beneath ball dress
produces effect charming to cali forth torrent
o the most faterng adectves Of which the French
capable. certanly forms graceful contrast when its
dances 10 the light skirts or other lady
coming In contact with the stf steel bars Of the cage she
carries aboht her.
made Of cambrc muslin, so that washerwomen cannot
stien IL much. Its SIX yards at the
widest point and it is covered oS nine HoApces OF st
greater circumference The lowest o. these aounces Is
BY all accounts mere frill; the second few socnee
longer and considerably wider, completely covers tee
nrst the third does the 70 the second, and
1n sns great noanos falls completely over the other
ght each one Of which, To- arrive at the standard OF
imperial eleganc1, must be hem stitched like ladys
pocket handkerchief, and the outer in addition be
n6ary covered with the embroidery done by the women
Of the Vosges This invention also sets its face against
tne sewing Machine, nearly every part G It Wu1t be
hsndwork. II was purposey so designed to prevent an
im6nsc humber Of sempstrssses being suddenly thrown
S6 Of wcrk by the increased demand for machine
ing which is not yet capable Of eGacting hem stitching
embroidery.
The Empress new petticoa s thus calculated to be
the same time very exclusive institution and that
viii give much employment to the poor needlewomcn
as the new streets and boulsvards do to the blouses
The New York herald., 1862-05-07
the NEWS FROM MEwpoRT's NEWS.


NETWORKS News, Va, May 4, 1862.
Dsserters from ne Rebel Schooner BedurgdrdSome Of
The Ne,o York Fire Zouares Go Across the Rirv and
Burn a Small Coal .Schoonsr-Contrdband Fu0itpes-
Grsrt Pantc In and around Norfcik-A Negro Goes
across from, Here and Brings HIS Wife and CAild
Opcr-Rearpedrance OF the Mvrimac, DC, &c
This morning, little after O'Clock, three Whit
men, belonging a rebe schooner crossed the river in
a row boat and came 10 lines to claim protection
Captain Hagadern, OF the Eleventh New York Volunteers
commander OF the outside pickcts received them kindly
and directly reported the headquarters appears
that these three menone an rishman, tho second
New Jersey man, and the third North Carolina
youthboonged to the rebel schooner Beauregard tatc
the Edward EvsretC which its way TO Norfolk
with cargo of 2,0g0 bushels Of coal for the Msrrimac
They a,aed themselves Of this their FIRST opportunity
TO return tho people with whom they sympatbizcd,
and advised the river and endeavor to bring
tho Schooner over sic One OF the Cumberlands
boats Of which have a number lying tho beach,
was at manned by dozen "1rc boys" and In an
hours time they had reached the rsbel Shore On
ng there they found their dsmay that the captain Of
the schooner had brought her safely within the OF
the guns Day Point battery and they next turned
their attention to another little schooner, lying At
more reasonable distance from the battery, and as II
was out Of the question 70 bring her aero Sc, the rive
The New York herald., 1862-05-07
The Invasion or Mextco.

PROGRESS AND OBJECT OF NAPoLEoNs POLICY.
(Paris april 20) correspondence OF the London Herald
Pending the decision which IL ID generally expected
will soon be arrived at respecting the Roman question
the political world are making themselves miserable
about Mexico Private accounts received here state that
tho intercourse between Admiral La Gravere and Gen.
Lorencez is tnged with great acrimony 1t said that
the General has instructions TO eupersede the Admiral
- Commander.inChief, but have official conlrma-
litn Of the statement.
AS TO the designs Of France Mexico, paper by NJ.
chel Chcvaler in tho last number Of the Rluue des
De1 Mondes, is looked upon giving positive clue TO
the Intentions Of the government. II NJ Chevacr Is
well informed, II s very evident that, far Mexico is
concerned the French government is not inclined let
~ dare not wait upon would" NJ Chevaer plainly
states that the object of France in sending the expe
dton s to put down the government OF adventures,
yclept the Mexican republic, to establish monarchy
and place on the throne that artciay created Arch
duke MaYN;lian. Il the archduks should prove obdu-
rate doubt some other candidate g ght be found of
more pliable mood NJ. Michel Chevaer expresses great
satisfaction that England will have nothing to do with
this little bit OF king making and hopes that Spain will
withdraw from the "litte game"