davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE
BrrrYy,uo ", March ST, g


Ubc 5i,u Regiment was composed OF as
gay and ilhL,hcartrd a sGt Of boys as cy.
or biyuuackcd on the field. Grc,p, com
rartyeiy uulrirj in the art Of warfare
death and caruage had made no inroads
on ou- ranks. But, alas! how changed
Two and % half short hours, and the heart
Of every man in the SIth is borne down
with grief Their Colonel has fallen
Colonel Murray, the SOLDIER, IS no mor'.
Little need be said Of Colonel VIM. Gray
Murray. That one word omhcd.cs his
wLolelirn. He was emphaticalIy a HH'
Mv When the country stood in need OF
aid lsiG-la enrolled rs a yO.uul ect
among the first BY his gentlonaNly
conduct, and soldierly bearing, he receIv-
ed the appoiutmCnt Of 2d Lieutenan, in
tbevo-uIlr army. When those dilicul.
tics we're adjusted, he returned TO civil
life. and has sincs been an AohorcI citi-
zen Of his State, Pennsylvania. When
The unaaupy struggle which now RACES IN
our midst began, he was rendered, by the
War Department., q Captains commission
in tharegulav army owing 10 the sick
ness of us wife he was unable TO leave his
home. his wife shortly afterwards died.
lam 'u,'t,,t cLiIIron nnder the
he having place" US C,.'I. c ca JmGva ' o
EIdHnGe "'" f'o''oSIo'' ~ " -, ,o,,;
Immediately Ioo,Gr0y,ii ;o To ,orr NV roader,
hch'-'ho 'es"'' " "n',, ', r;L,,,i,,,,
large share inits construction.
Atthe battle near Winchester, on sun
day. Ma.en %, 1SG2-he met his death
WINE O!"'T'l cams V'I 1I.'.. IL l,o can
low him IN his desperate ch3arSe'he Tell
For moment thcre seemed " PauSe-Ouv
It lasted not a second io' 'ue G'ucr was
"Ch2rgc Hayonets A"H' "'"ouE" nc
who had sly9n the "Ioef, VIZ a COZ Pso oI'
tho field, his las ORDER snoulo ne oe ooeS eu,
And molly executed IL was. NoI man
wayercd but steadily Advancing on an
unseen enersy, who were ehtfehcheo oe-
hind high stone fence, and numbering
Triple our iituo regiment we U,"'c tHe'I
before us, ir'm the,r stro"G"o'I' "n" Wv, ~
tory wa. oars HI''ory & "n VIA, T''p
bought victory TO Us was '"Ns' y "'''
lhous. We dia ;2ceIy' 'he mars" Tpt'"l,
J.i'ap Of our brave Heng'a'--'Wnu',LI ~
vc Gid C'tan q ucsiF"o'o p',"' ...,',. " W.
tie ground. "a: i'n2i scah' COZ" "Pe''"
tioa for the lie Of as OFaEe I,,, n, 20 :,
led regiment inlo Da,''e' pN' s"'' 10
fare. Is7u-5fat en- pt'oI o,,
Together with our braVS CoIoAeA we
mourn the loss Of several of on Jlne ON
GERS. Capt GallagneGor Co, +. and Lieut.
ReRm Of Co. 4. Two noOIer men never
commanded a company, Among the
wounded we have but one otiicer--L cut.
hrion ol Co. y, wounded in the foot. Sev
o.al OF our officers were scratched slightly,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

GDssA young man, who has heard Of the
Morgan contracts, wants to know if airy
of the Secretaries at Washington have got
any sisters left? He would like to get a
chance as bsothor in law down there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

DEATH or Hon. THEODORE FRELlNGHUY-
sEN.-Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, l.. l..
D.. died at New Brunswick, n. j., on Sat.
urday, April 18th. His death is public
calamity. He was eminent as lawyer. a
sti tesman, and a man of letters. lie fill
cd many places Of honor and Of trust in
civil life. He was distinguished as a mem.
Der Of the Congress of the United States,
and as the nominee the Wing party for
Vice, President at the time when Henry
Clay was candidate for the Presidency.
He was a man Of simple earnest piety, and
who adorned the profession of u christian,
by consistent life. Few men leave be-
hind them so pure a record Of life pro-
tracted nearly fourscore years.
L L e IL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

sa-The best way 10 get help in this
rorld is to help yourself Show that you
sed aid, and al turna cold shoulder ;
slt prove that you can do without folks,
I'd they will bog to give you lift.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
THE NEW APPORTI0NMENT.

The following is correct copy OF the
Congressional Apportionment Bill as pas
ed a; the late session of the Legislature.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

SOMETHING OF A DEcENT.--The new rebel
''retary Of Mar, General George w. Ran
ph, is a grandson OF Thomas jefferson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

SS"The quickest way to make eye wa
~ y to run your nose agaisnt q lamp
2st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

gGg'Gen. Buckncr is confined in an D..
partment in Fort Warren where lie qar.
communicate with no one except tho Drl
soE officers The close imprisonment =,
said to affect his health and spirits. Gen
Tiighman is also subject TO the same in
prisonment. These are the only rcbol
held in close custody at Fort Warren
A LEARNED young lady, the other even
ing aStonished company by asking 70
the loan OF "a dimunitye, argenDeou,
truncated cone, convex on is summi,
and semi perforated with symmetrical in
dcntations.' She wanted a thimblo.
HGS"' Bill, I've been in real estate it,
tie lately
Well, John, how much you dippcl
in
Bought lot in tho ccme.ry, and hal
acre north Of it,
Just north--what the deuce did you.
buy that forY Going to live thereY
Yes, Bill, want u home beyond th,,.
grave.
The total cost Of engraving, numbering.
and printing the Treasury Notes, untc".
the octs Of August last, was nearly Sl3S
600 which is Is per cent, less than pri-
oes heretofore paid for similar work.
-----.-- .--
Mr.. Jones, don't you think marg.agr
is q means Of grace Z"
Certainly, my dcac madam anythr.
is a mears Of grace that breaks up prid
and leads TO repentance" Scene close
with 4 mop,handle.
Poetry end consumption are tho mos.
faltering diseases
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

The fayorlle bard Of the times Bonn.
bard.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

Poetry end consumption are tho mos.
flLtering diseases
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22

typhoid fever in this region is quite different
in some respects from the same disease in the
North. How this is / cannot say. Whether
our sick are properly doctored is a matter OF
uncertainty TO many, though the reputed skill
OF our surgeon and his assistant would ordina-
rily preclude any doubt on this point
1t is the opinion here that our worst stage
OF sickness is past and that the acclimating
process which we are undergoing will soon be
SO far advanced as to cause depletion of the
number of patients in hospital. | notice that
the papers say that the 9th regiment has been
paid of' We hope the same thing may be
truly said of the 23d ere long.
Several large boxes accompanied by numer-
GUS small ones have within few days been
received here from Maine, containing cakes,
pies, cooked poultry, cheese, butter, &c. Many
OF these things spoiled on the way here, as
some of the boxes have been in Washington
two or three weeks. Friends at home, don't
send any more cooked chickens, unless you
can guaranty their speedy and safe transmits
sion to us. Ii you send anything send some
thing that will not perish by the way.
In closing, desire to say few words COM
mandatory of the services and character of
private Marshall F. Flint, above named, de-
ceased. Mr. Flint was in most respects mod
ell soldier. Intelligent aud faithful in the dis
charge OF his duties, always ready and willing
to stand in his allotted place His deport-
ment, whether in the privacy OF the tent, or on
drill, was always correct and genilemanly. He
lived as became a conscientious Christian
man. His last sickness was painful, yet no
complaint escaped his lips. Respected and
beloved by all his associates, his loss is es-
pecially realized: and while we regret his de-
parture, we are resolved to initiate his upright
character and pure example.
SUBALTERN.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22

AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at Portland within
and for the County of Cumberland, on the third
Tuesday of December, in the year of our Lord eigh
teen hundred and sixty-two,
JAMES w. LEAVIrf Executor of the last viii
- and Testament of Edward VI. Lcavitt, late of
Portland in said County, deceased having presented
his first account of administration of said estate
for probae also his resignation of said trust En-
ecutor:
II Ordered, That the said Executor give no.
ice to all persons interested by causing notice
be published three days successfully, in the Port
land Daily Press printed at Portland all of said pub
cations TO be fourteen days at least before the time
herein assigned that they may appear at a Pro-
bate Court TO be held at said Portland, the first
Tuesday ofJanuary next,at ten of the clock in the
forenoon, and show if any they have why
the same should not be allowed and accepted
WILLIAM q. BARROWS, Judge.
true copy, Attest:
EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register.
dec20 d3t-
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22
PORTLAND, ME-, MONDAY MORNING,
days without medical aid or any proper nurs-


ing.
These good Ladies, whom the benevolent
have sent from Maine, are successfully doing,
not all that their own noble hearts may prompt,
or their patrons desire. but an immense amount
of most important work, work which, without
just such efforts as they are making, must re-
main undone.
Seeing them so successful l desire to inform
you that the doubts which l expressed when
in Portland few weeks ago, are entirely dis
PEELED; and would earnestly encourage those
now engaged in this labor of love and patriot
ism, to patient continuance in well doing
| have not time to give you even a few from
the multitude of facts bearing on this subject
Could you have been here during the last two
or three weeks, you would have had most am
pie proof of the need Of just such persons as
you have sent, and just such labor as they are
performing,
Fraternally Yours,
GEORGE KNOX.
Chaplain 10th Regiment Me. Vols.
Direct all boxes and packages to GEORGE
r. DAVIS, Portland, and advise him by mail
of shipment of same.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22
CAMP 10TH REG. Me. Vols, BERLIN,

CAMP 10TH REG. Me. Vols, BERLIN,
Md, Nov. 10, 1862.
have examined carefully the principles and
working of the Maine Soldiers Relief Society,
and am pleased to give my testimony in its
favor.
There is want in Regimental Hospitals
which neither the Medical department Of the
army, nor the Sanitary Commission can reach,
and that want, the Relief Society, if its origin
al plans be carried ont energetcally and in
good faith, is destined to relieve In order to
accomplish its tchole work its Agents must
take the field, and there learn by personal OBJ
seryation the deprivations, and sufierings of
the soldiers in camp, and bring them relief di-
rectly. Ii. n. HOWARD,
Asst. Surgeon in charge of
10th Maine Regiment.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22
The Maine Camp Hospital Association.

This Association was organized in Portland
Nov. IL, 1862, by the election of the following
Board of Officers. viz:
REV. GEO. w. BOSWORTH, ID. d., PRES.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. JEDEDIAH JEwETT, Mrs. WM w THOMAS
: Z. CHASE, Esq. JAS. L. FERNALD,
JAMES erie, Esq, T" WM. p. PREBLE.
T. r. HAYES, Esq, Miss A. r.. SAMPSON.
+. c. MOODY, Esq.
GEORGE w. WooDMAN, Esq, Treasurer.
Miss HARRIET Fox. Corresponding Sec.
LEWIS B. SMITH, Recording Sec.
The object of this organization is to employ
tried agents to administer relief and comfort
to the sick and wounded soldiers in the Hos
pitals connected with the Maine Regiments in
the FIELD. Ii is believed that neither the San
itary Commission nor any other organized
charity now existing, provides for the actual
application of necessary relief to the CAMP.
Hospitals. To meet this necessity other States
baye organized and are supporting special
commissions. Two ladies of tried ability have
been engaged in cooperating with the Maine
Agency" established in Washington. for the
last six weeks, among the Maine Regiments
near Harper's Ferry, often including in their
kind ministratons the men of other States
whom they found in need. Officers and sur
geons on the ground, cognizant of the facts,
have furnished ample testimonials to the ne
NtrSit1 anu litpoilduCt, IL wen as luc pTaCIl-
cability Of this special work, and its successful
accomplishment by these ladies'.
1t is not desired TO diminish the noble and
most important enterprise so successfully pro-
crossing under direction of the Sanitary Com
mission. But in addition TO their contributions
to that il is believed that the particular friends
of Maine Soldiers will be ready TO aid this
Association in the work they undertake. We
therefore invite all Interested to collect and
forward supplies Immediately all kinds of
clothing, ne,c or old suitable for sick men,
woolen shirts and drawers, sacks, dressing
gowns, slippers,-old coats, vests, and pants
quilts and blankets, farina, oat meal, hard
crackers, ginger snaps, quarter pound pack
ages of tea aud sugar, elies, Wines brandies,
and soap, and whatever may be useful and re-
freshing, and may be conveyed safely to those
who need them. and money also. And the
Board pledges themselves TO secure the safe
transportation and faithful administration of
these supplies.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22
J. S. FILLEBROWN,
1t. Col. 10th Me. Regiment.
BERLIN. Nny. 10th. 1S6.

DEKLIN, NOV. IUtn, ISbZ.
When last in Portland, conversing with you
touching the proposed work of our excellent
sister Eaton, and her associate Mrs. Fogg. ex-
pressed some doubt as to the possibility of car
rying out their proposed plan. / am now hap
py to inform you that they are eminently sue
cessiul in their seli-imposed work of mercy.
The Hospitals ought to be, and to great
extent really are, houses of mercy. The San
itary Commission is doing great and benev-
olent work. and yet there are hundreds of our
suffering soldiers whom Hospital employees,
and agents of the Sanitary Commission can
not be expected TO reach, or Immediately min
lister to. There are many sick and wounded
in temporary Hospitals, and, in the track of
moving army, by the wayside, and in half
ruined buildings, who too often are dependent
on the stinted charity of Il people dsheartened
and desolated by actual war. These poor suf-
fercrs sometimes actually lie for successive
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22
Photographic Goods 4 Chemicals.

OUR stock in this department. is complete, com.
" prising every article used in the art.
MORRISON CO.,
une2idtfw3t 25, Market Square.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22
COMMUNICATIONS.
Letter from the 2sd Regiment.

The observation-disclosures Qudrters-Stockad-
ing-Dedths- -Sickness-Hospitat accom-
naodatioas-Moatdy Food from uncise
Friends-MdrshaH f. Flint
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,.

SUFFOLK SIS. December TO- 1862
Personally appeared Samuel Gould, President, and
Jas. j. Goodrich Secretary of the above Company,
and severally made oath that the above statement
by them subscribed, is, in their belief, true.
Before me, WILLIAM I. ANDREWS,
Justice of the Peace.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22
HEAD-QUARrERs, ID Drv., ID CoRps

hEAD-QtARIERs. I'd DlN., I'd tORPS [
D'ARMEE, Bolivar, Oct. 20. 1862
Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Fogg, Mesdames; /
am happy to learn that you are engaged in the
noble but difficult work of improving the con-
dition of our sick soldiers in the Regimenta
Hospitals 1t is to these Hospitals that the
sick soldier is first brought. and here is found
the most suffering with the iewest comforts.
| am rery sure that ladies like yourselves,
of suitable age, good Judgment, discretion and
energy, and actuatcd by right motives, can be
of great rdtue in improving the condition of
Field Regimental Hospitals.
G. S. PALMER,
Surgeon L. S. Vols, and Ast'g Medl Director
of I'd Div, I'd Corps d'Armee, Army Of the
Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS, 10TH Me. Vols,
Camp near Bolivar, Va, Oct. 20, '62.
/ fully concur with DIR. Palmer in the ex-
pressions herein contained.
Ed. SEwALL,
Col. Cong 10th Reg, Me. Vols.
heartily concur in the above.
A. J. BILLINGS,
Surgeon 10th Reg, Me. Vols.
hereby concur in the above
III. W. CUNNINGHAM,
Maj. 10th Reg. Me. Vols.
The sentiments of DIR. Palmer meet my ap-
probation. Z. X. PALMER,
Chaplain 10th Reg, Me- Vols.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22
CONDENSED STATEMENT

CONDENSED STATEMENT
Western Massachusetts Ins. Co.,
OF PITTSFIELD, MASS,
November lin compliance with the laws of Maine.
Capital Stock, all paid up, sI5O.OOO 90
Surplus over Capital, SS9,761 10
ASSETS, AS FOLLOWS, VIZ:
Bank Stocks-market value $40 300 so
Railroad and Gas Stocks, 1885 o.
Loans on mortgages of Real Estate, val
ued at over 100000, l22, ,769 SO
Loans, on Bank and other stocks, % 9l5 II
Cash on hand and in hands of Agents 2l,633 90
Other investments and accrued interest, 3,49S 90
Personal property, 1856 AZ
s239,76I 10
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and due-None
." unadjusted, S2.694 90
reported and not DUE 1890 90
1884 90
ENSIGN II. KELLOGG, President.
j. n. DUNHAM, Secretary.
PIrTsFIELD, Nov. ], 1862.
SAM'L E. HOWE Justice of the Peace
Stores, Merchandise, Dwellings, House.
hold Furniture,
and other good property insured favorable terms
Frst Class Drethngs in the city. or country VIII
lagos, and Farm property taken for one three or
nee years, at LOWEST RATES.
w. D. LITTLE. General Agent.
Office 81 Exchange Street.
dec2 eod3w&w24
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22
R ETUR N
or THE
Manufacturers Insurance Co.,
OF BOSTON.
on THE FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1862.

l. State the name of the Company Manu-.
facturers' Insurance Company.
2. Where locatedy Boston
8. When incorporateds February 23 1922
4. Amount of Capital? 100000
3. Amount of Capital actually paid in! 100000
6. Number of shares, and par value of
eachy 4D00-Sl0O
Z. Amount of fire risks outstanding, s,sl2 764
s. Amount of marine risks outstanding, 1887 49I
.. Total amount of outstanding risks l6 50o2 255
10. Amount of United States stock or trea-
sury notes owned by the Company.
State amount of each kind and par val
ne and market vaue of each 10000
United States $40 Bonds d. v. per
share Sl00-m. v. sl04. 10000
IL. Amount of State stocksy State amount
of each kind and par value and market
value of each.
II. Amount of bank stocks, State amount
of each kind and par value and mar
ket yalue each
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22
HEADQUARTERS, 10TH Me. Vols,
RprIin Nov 10Th 1880

BefIlIl, NOV. IJlI, I6bZ.
j fully approve and concur in the mission
OF these Ladies, Mrs. Eaton and Fogg, belong
ing to the Soldiers Aid Society, and believe
from what / have seen that they are doing
Q good work and relieving great many who
would suffer were it not for their kindly and
helping hands. GEO. j.. BEAL,
Col. Cong 10th Me. Vols.
Approved as above.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22


-s390, ,531 So
ASSETS AS FOLLOWS:
Cash, 5a35 90
Cashin hands of agents in course
Of transmission, 1882 80
SIS. 400 U S. 7.30 Treasury Notes, 160l6 %
$4,000 U. s 6 per cent. Certiti-
Gates of Indebtedness, 100000
5000 U. 5. 8 per cent. Coupon
Bonds 1881, 5000 90
Real Estate owned by the Com
pany, unincumbered, 1880 60
Loans on Mortgages of Real Es-
tate, within the Common wealth
of Massachusetts, S0,473 SO
1907 shares Bank Stocks, per
schedule. l242os 50
63s shares Railroad Stocks, $3.50 90
Railroad Bonds, 1850 90
Loans on Personal and Collateral
Security. S.s42 60
All other Securities, 6,364 IS
ssso53l 50 sso,5sl So
PER CONTRA:
All outstanding Claims, s27, ,904 O5
No other liabilities to Banks or Indvid-
uals except Office Expenses.
Amount at risk, Nov. j, 1862, so, SIS, ,5ST 2S
Amount necessary TO re-insure the above S4 S65 AZ
[Signedl WM. CONNER, JR., Secretary.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
County of Hampien
Sworn 10 before me.
(Signed) GEO. WALKER, Justice of the Peace.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22

Office of the Portland Agency,
los MIDDLE STREET.
sY-Policics issued on Real and Personal property
Risks taken on Dwelling Houses for one, three, or
five years, VERY Low.
w. MUNGER, Agent.
dcc5 ed3w
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22

hereby concur in the above.
III. W. CUNNINGHAM.
Maj. 10th Reg. Me. Vols.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22

The sentiments of DIR. Palmer meet my ap-
probation. Z. r. PALMER,
Chaplain 10th Reg, Me. Vols.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-22

/ heartily concur in the above.
A. J. BILLINGS,
Surgeon 10th Reg, Me. Vols.
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
THE VERY LATEST.

fNBRrpOL fcD. u, looZ
The steamer Bermuda is about to leave Liverpool for
Bermuda. II is reported she has "argo Tor tue Soutn
PAius Feb. 2G, 1862.
The Mouie,r publishes letter saying that Tho session
OF tho British Parliament will closo about lst of june
MADRID, Feb 20, 1862.
The Corregpndence confirms. officially, the statement
that Spain insists upon special Mcxicm Ambassador
coming to Madrid 10 give satisfaction -
TouIoN, Feb. &c 1862.
TIM Eranch snuairon nj Cochin China continues vic.
torious Flying columns pursuing the remainder OF
the Chinese Cochin army. They captured tue encamp-
ment Of the Royal Guard, who had fed. The French
found the remains Of two hundred and fifty Christian pri-
soners burnt In the prison. - -
WARSAW, Feb. 20, 1862.
Seventeen persons have been condemned 10 transpor
ation to siberia, among them Prince Edidroi and the
Countess Rzewrisko Koss1lOwki.
six Polish Students or the University at ST. Peters
burg have been condemned to hard labor.
Two hundred and fy students have been placed under
surveillance hy the police.
The Polish clergy have sent petition 20 the Emperor
OF Rnssla requesting freedom OF conscience for the
BEPLIS, Fob. 90, 1902
Tho immediate recognition OF Italy by Prussia has
again become doubtful.
ST PtrERsnrRG. Feb. 81 1862.
The Journal If 81 Petersburg publishes an article re-
ferring the densons the Polish question IN
he French Senate che article says that happy future
~ insured for Poland should the attention or the Empc
ror the welfare OF Poland be secured by reason oil con
seriousness Of duty on her side.
Polaud will attain the greatest happincss and prosper
m but treaties and established rights must be respected
This alone viii bring about tho progress and public
amolioraton which the Emperor contempates' other
wise Poland will meet with crucl disappointment.
The rate OF discount Of the Bank Of Russia has been re-
duced 70 six and half per cent
The New York herald., 1862-03-11

tity, and so greatly needed at home The dilemma is
manifest, and Is unluestionaby 10 be avoided
One rather curious consequence OF the Archdukes al
legged prctensons TO the Mexican throne has been IT IS
rerortcd, to bring cloud the excellent relations
previously existing between tho Austrian and Spanish
governments. Considering the old connection between
Spain and Mexico, and the number Of Bourbous Just
ont place. and 10 whom TRANSATLANTIC sovereign
ty would be acceptable, II may seem hard at Madrid
that their claims should not take precedence, and that
General prim the hero OF Csstollcos andvho Is gene
rally considered by his countrymen 70 be the great
commander OF tho presentday should have gone ali
the way Mexico 10 fight for Hapsburg, when there
s-c many mcrorous priucos much nearer home 70 be
provided for Are there not the Queen sbrohcr inaw
non Enriquc and her cusin, Don Sebastian and also
he doihronod rourbous from Naples and dlarma whose
heads the crown in question might lU II is true that
Spain abred all selfish views In an intervention In Mcxi
co. but at that time The idea Of giving the country
f0re IN sovereign had not been put forward And thus
The sympa.hy ard unauUlty which for some time isst
havo existed between Spain and Austria-hased doubt
less, I'm a great measure, identity offecl1g and wishe
with respect Italian Affairs, and notably TO those OF
Rome and Napleshdre, Il is unfrstocd been IN some
slight degTes troubled.