davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-17
Extracts fer the handkerchief.

EXtFNCtS ICF tnC EHIukEFCIIICI.
lust received from X. Balm Of Philadclphia,
y the following Extracts:
Extracts Musk, Patchouly, Lilly of tho VAL
Icy, New Mown Hay, Pink Portugal, Swee,
Pea, Tubcrase, Tea Rose, Velivcrt, Westendt
Mnrchale, vcrbcna, Boquet de Caroline, Glenn
stite, Jenny Lind, Citronella Rosal, ieraniuni,
Honey suck!e, Ja,samin, Jockey Club, Mile
Flaurs, Magnolia.
April 30. Il. LIE FEFKE W.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-17
Order Of Ratification.

|John T. Edwards, In the Circuit Court for
VS. Ailegany County, as Il
Frederick Ninke, Court Of Equity
and others, No. 1889. Chancery.
0RDERED that the sale made and reported
~ by jacob Brown, Trustee for the sale of the
real estate of George Hildobiand, deed, be rat
fled and confirmed, unless cause to tho contra
~ thereof be shown on or before the Sd day of
October next. Provided Il copyof this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed in Cum
bsrisnd, once in each Of three successive weeks
before tho 5th day of October next.
The Report states the amount Of sales to be
b3ls.00
II. RESLEY Clerk
True Copy Test--H. REsLEY Clerk
Sept. 10, IS63-3w 40 e.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-17
In s<1fccsafS Notice.
lslsOfUcsaf's .SOiiCe.

IslsOfUcsaf's .S,OiiCe.
John II. ksPe, 0RDEkEp, this 9th day
We. " of Sept. 1863, TINT
His Creditors. John Ii. Kope give
notice to his creditors, cndersers and sureties,
that the LIST Monday of January 1854 is fixed
for the said John, II. kdre TO, appear IN III Q
Circuit Court for Alegpny county. to- answer
such Undergraduates rs his creditors, cndorsers
and surctics may propose or nllcgc against him;
aud thdtn copy Of tftissFjr BIO puhliskedtin
some newspaper printed in the city OF Cumber-
land, once wct'lfor three succc ssiyc mon tbs
prior to the said first Monday OF Januar y
nczt.as such notice. p. .- 4T='
Tcst-lI. KESLEY, Clerk.
Sept. 10, IS83-3m.s h1-t }F!'tS@
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-17
Frederick Female Sem.
mary.

On Tuesday the lst of Sept. next, the scho-
lastic exercises of this institution will be re-
sumed, with full corps of able and efficient
Professors aud Teachers. Every thing is now
in excellent condition for the reception of
boarding and Day Scholars
Circulars and other information may be had
by addressing, II. WINCHESTER,
President.
MARION WANTED.
wish to employ an active middle aged wo-
man to act as Matron OF Housekeeper of the
Frederick Female Seminary. Compensation
liberal. H. WINCHESTER:
Aug. 20, ls53.---lm
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-17
Collars! Collars !!

4 NEW article just introduced made OF
"A Steel, and cqunl to the finest quality linen.
Ono will last a lifo time, and when soiled can
be instantly cloansed with sponge and water.
All styles and descriptions. For circular con-
tanning description and patterns, address, en-
closing stamp q. +. HUSTON,
tpril 40 iSG3-3m. Baltimore.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-17
Luxuriant Beauty,

promotes its growth, prevents its falling OIL,
cradcatcs dandruH, and imparts health and
plcasantncss to the head. 1t has stood the
test of tine, being the original II iir Coloring,
and is constantly increasing in favor. Used
by both gentlemen and ladies. 1t is sold by
all respectable dealers, or ctn, be procured BY
them of the commercial! agents, D. s. Barnos q
Co 292, broadway, New York. Two sizcs, 50
cents and 81. - y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-17
HEIMSTREET'S
InimitabIe Hair Restorative
:, tvl.r.IT rs. NOT A DYErnI y.

Z EftgIT 1S'NOT A Dye ttb. VI 4 4
But restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying tho capillary tubes with natural sua-
tenance impaired by age or disease. All in
stanta neous dyes are composed of lunar caastic
de stroying the vitality and beauty of the hair
and afford of Themselves no dressing, Heinz
istroot's Ini,nitable Cnloring not only res ores
hair to its natural color by an easy process,
hut gives the hair q
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-17

DINE Apple Choose, superior article 70
L sale by
Feb. 5. WIN. K. BEALL d co.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-17

T UBRICATING COAL OIL,
IL For sale by
April %. cHAS. c. sHRlVER& Co.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-17

CUGAE CURED DRIED BEEF, Bacon Shout
> dcrs, for sale by
Feb 10 w. Il. BEALL co.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-09-17

TOYS T0YS!!-Just received nice lot OF
L Toys for the "little ones" whish will sell
cheap. X. l. MokRlS,ncar +. o'hee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

nightthlf The wounded weFc carefully rcmOy
ed IN bargcs 10 Fort JohnsOn. The guns,
which, for 90 many weeks had held the foe at
bay, were double shotted, fired, aud spiked
the heayfer pieces were dismounted, aud the
carriages rendered worthless.
The preliminary preparations being thus
completel, The work Of embarkation was
nOiseleseIy begun, and the brave men OF the
garrison. In forty barges, were soon gliding
from the beach they had held so stnntiy and
SO long. The evacuation was conducted by
Col Keitt, assisted by Major Bryan, A. A.
H.; and the euccess with which what has al
ways been cunsidered one Of the most diffi.
cult feats Of warfare has been performed, is
worthy Of the highest praise. Batteries Gregg
aud Wagner had both been carefully mined,
with view to blowing them mp. 1t was
ahont one o'clock this morning when the last
three b0ats-eOntaining Cox keitt and a
number OF his ofiicers-left the island. The
slow match was lighted by Capt. HHguenin
at Wagner, and by Capt. l.escshe at Gregg !;
but, owing TO some defect In the fuses, no
cxplOsion took place at either fort
)Hring the evacuation the enemy was not
idle. A constant fire Of shell was kept up
against Wagner, and his howifzer barges
were busily plying about this side OF Morris
Island to prevent the retreat Of 0nr men,
But fortunately the night was murky, and all
tanning about twelve or fifteen men, passed
in safety.
Al little before three O'Clock this morning
the foliOssing WAS received from Major FL
liOtt, sadSinanding Fort Sumter. e-,
FoKT SUMTER, Sept. 7-aa0A A. NJ
All the garrison Of Morris Island who came
here have been shipped. Lieut. Haskelrs
boat, from the Chicora, was captured by a
Yankee barge. Two of the crew came 10
Fort Sumter aud reported that all our troops
had left the Island.
STEPHEN ELLIOTT,
Major Commanding.
REVIEW or THE STRUGGLE.
Thus ends the defence of Morris Island
The issue has been foresecn since the enemy s
first success on the 10th Of July. The de-
fence Of the Island has been prolonged far
beyond what was deemed possible at first,
aud the brave garrisons who have held ii de
serve the admir:ltion Of their sountrymen.
The aggregate of casualties in the struggle
for the Island have been on our side about
1t0-killed, wounded, and missing. The
enemy's loss is estimated at about t.0O0.--
The successful evacuation, after the glorious
defence of Is days, is. under all the circum-
stances, m ,st gratifying military event.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11
shoald IL labor with all its power to rem
der the South not worth havinge

shoald Il labor with all its power to rem
der the South not worth having?
1t is not merely the ruin Of towns and
public buildings, and the desolation Of
fields, or the slaughter of our people,
which show the inconsistency Of the
present destructive policy Of the Lincoln
dynasty with the anticipation of con-
qaering the Confederate States. Towns
may be rebuilt, desolated fields will
grow green again, a population grievously
thlnned by war may be again rcplcr.
ished; but when the only system OF
labor by which towns can he restored,
fields cultivated, and population sup
ported, is to be torn up by the
roots, We may fairly conclude that
the architects of such destruction are
aiming to ruin rather than to rule
That the Cotton States can ever be cult
waited except by slave labor, is lunacy
which we are not warranted in attributins
even to the Washington Cabinet. II
they really expect to emancipate the
slaves and still make the country profit
able, which is the only condition Oh
which the Yankees desire a country,
they are the most hopeless madmsh the
world has ever seen. If the South is to
be subjugated, she could not infict upon
her conquerOr more fatal stab than that
he is preparing for his own BOSOM
Burning the cotton that ii may not fall
into his hands is nothing to his own plan
Of destroying the labor by which the cot
ton is raised. Emancipate the slaves and
the growing States become as
profitless to the commerce and manufac
turers Of the world as Jamaica and st.
Domingo. Hence We can only under
stand the abolition and destructive policy
Of the United States Government, by re
terring it to toregone conclusion that it
will never be able to rob the South per
manently, and, therefore, that it willr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

TuE CONQUEST OF THE SOuTH.-The
Army d1ad Macy Gazette, an Eng lisll
military and naval periodical, expresses
the opinion that the military prepara
tons now making by the North will end
in the overthrow of the heroic South.
Ii is rational to conclude that this
Journal derives most of its intelligence
from Northern sources. 1t never secs
the full Southern side of the question
An eminent Spanish General visited
McClellan's camp during the siege OF
Ric hmond and was clear in the convic-
ton that Richmond was dead cock in
the pit. We suggested at the time that
it would be well for this Spanish Gener-
alissinio to visit the Confederate as well
as Federal camps before coming to so
decisive conclusion. The result proved
that the highest military authority out
side Of the Coniederacy may blunder
egregiously, and is in great danger of
blundering simply because it hears only
one side of the story; and whilst it Sees
the preparations for assault, knows moth
ing Of the resources for defence
II The British Army and Nary Ga
asttf had been published during the war
Of the Revolution, it would, at certain
gloomy period Of that struggle, have
pronounced the defeat Of the Americans
Inevitable, and with much better reason
than ii now prophecies the downfall of
The South. Even Gen. Washington was
very much of the same opinion, for he
declared that, if the army were not re-
eru'ted, the game was nearly up. Even
The Army md Nary Gazette admits that
We nave one chance-if Gen. Lee is now
able to rout the Army of the Potomac,
another year will be gained, and with
I"ho knows what gain may be OBJ
'a'ned for the Confcderates ?" The Gu
stte must be sadly ignorant of ''the
S'tnaton,' and Of the capacities of the
south when.it treats as problematicalthe
existence Of the Confederacy for another
year. We are stronger now than We
were year ago; glorious haryests; the
currency improving; the tax bill bidding
"'f TO yield an enormous revenue our
armies increasing every day in numbers
ala efficiency; our whole population,
independent of the army, about to be or
sani2ed into an embattled host. When
therefore the Gasette speaks Of Rich
@o''d as capat mortam, it is as much
'at Of its reckoning as the Spanish Gen
tra' who confidently predicted it's cap
lure by Mcclellan, and, even if it were
'aken, nothing but the brick and mortar
Is bnilt Of would be lost to the South
Ct" Confederacy. 'Another year gained'
may help the Confederacy through! II
'''a' rs all that is necessary, We are safe
enough. The Southern Confederacy will
"'.'l'e the Army and Nary Gazette, and
'"'st as long as Great Britain itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

Eo,.td Oper.-~John Cummings, u private
watclilnan at Mir FcrgussonS store, OFT
Pearl street, WAS arrested ON Wednesday
hight last in drunken aud siisorierIy eoItdi
fion II was given In evidence that CUM
mings approached IL city Waterman ahh
stated that he wanted a two dollar note
changed, as he had arrested negro and had
been promised dollar by him ii he would
LEI him OFT The watchnian declined chang
ing the money and went on lighting mp the
lamps: but had not gone far before q. be
came very disordefly, and was arrested. The
Recorder bound him over in the sum of
800 To keep the peace for l.. months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

FROx MIDDLE TxNKEssRE.-A citizen Of
Davidson county, Tenn, who len there with,
in the last ten days, reports Ito the Hunts
viile 1bs5sdsrafs) $500 Yankee infantry at
Columbia. lie states ths4 the bold partisan.
Dick AfcCaan, with iiiteen men. was captured
ID HiekAan county, By : Yankee force cent
o,1k lkom Naahville. He. hAd sixteen men,
~ eely 90 eoaapsd 70 teil the tale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

IiRstti,dg tie Harket OitiiaaaceS "A dimin,
ishesi nnmhcr of eases of This character were
disposed of yesterday by Recorder Caalfe,
With his usual promrtness and good jndg-
ln.i,t. If all such yi0iafors were treated in
a similar mannsr, ii wonld not be long before
these offences Wouid be put stop to.
Patrick Sweeney, whose trial was post,
poned from Wednesday, underwent an ex
aminar ION yesterday morning on the charge
OF buying a load of melons 10 sell again.
The evidence proved that Sweeney wife
made the purchase, which fi,ei i,e seemed 10
think sufficient to ensure his dISniiss al The
Recorder, however, Thought otherwise, and
lined him .20
A similar line WAS imposed upon John
Minnis, for buying load III liotatoss IN tic
First Market, which he intended ~ sell again,
The potatoes We're also confiscated ies the
beneiit of ihe city treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

Nnsieai. when this eriei war is over
sni annie of the Vale are the titles of two
ballads very handsomely published by Geo.
Dunn x Co. The first piece is the sort D!
music that will inevitably be whistled ali
over the city III ies S than week-indced, The
boys have already given IL Il start. II has
been badly sung 1T Metropolitan Halt as a
duet, and still anore poorly sung at the Thea.
tire rs q solo. The second piece is song ol
some merit Both are embeliished very
prettiIy by the publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

U1Is aMas OF the soldier injured by fall
from the ears between this city and Peters
burg on "Wednesday morning last, and whose
name we could nol then learn. Is j. ii. Duke,
of company II, 45th regiment North carcliAa
franfS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11
LOCAL IA nj.

Attempt to Escaps Jaifs Mn .Ssos.--
Yesterday morning, aho( 1ve O'Clock, .
bold attempt was lnade egal prisoners
10 escape from the citf Their names
Smith. tieo. &. Scott Ktam, Robert
Rurch, and Chas. Mtict From the ofii
GERS ii the prison we ohSS ed the follow ing
psrtienIsrs Of the afkair ~ ile hoisr uep-
toned above the guard an outside of the
Jail were made aware 0T nm movements oi
the escaping prisoners, aud lationed tLeni
selves ut every point a'0inyeding = view oi
the Jail, ready to 6re at AeN 6rsf appear
ance. In very short uA9 Mr. VIM HALL,
one Of the Mayors isoliet Niied as watch.
inan There, discovered tie Ncn men above
citesf on the Roof OF the ~ kting, in the act
si jumping down in the {ssfd outside the
wSlis next In the street. 3e was standiBg
about fhe centre Of the hlHh bill leating 10
the Medical College, ns-sTi3 0n level with
the position occupied ~ them, aud fred
directly AMONG tfsa party One man imme-
diateiy fell, when the othet9 beat hasty re-
treat from the roof down tntn the yard AMI
/ through the hole in the cell4 which they had
made, the guard continuing ~ IRE until the
whole Of them had disapTslEea. fastening
ta the spot, the wounded H59H was found To
be Geo. g. Sc.tt, person W desperate char
aeter, and the same who IL sQhAfgesf with the
murder in jlil, some tllue since, Vi afsilow
i
his face in a iseIpieAA fans 3pa, hleeding
profnsely from Ms wduts Aitfr his rr
/ Tmoxsa- -tsassthe se1Af - 4i2ian aftAs.hed
to the Institution made AZ examination und
found that musket ball La.t entered il.
under part OF the hip, coming out about ths,
ceutre OF the spine.
There were also several other smaller gun
shot abrasions, none of which are cons idered
dangerous. The other prisoners who nj
tempted Ia escape, iindiIs. themselves dis
covered, immediately returned To their cells,
Upon examination of the route they had
taken for escape, we found that the party oe-
clHpied the three cells on the first floor OF the
new addition which was recently put up, and
had cut out in IN exceedingly heat manner
square hole through eacl, about large enough
for one Isa,; To creep through, thereby gain
ing the walled yard next to Marshall street
set apart tor thc females From thence they
asccndcd the steps leading 10 the second
story, reaching the roof from the porch. II
was here that the discovery was made, with
the result rs specified above. The work per
formed by these men in saving through their
cells must have taken soine time To aceon
pish it, aud il was only through the ciiicien
ey and vigilance of the keeper, Mr. Frederick
Hall. and his assistants that their designs
" re trust trated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

6ostsanoa ---rhe Recorder yesteYslay con-
iinued ill The 18th inst the case against VIM.
I.eiser. cisafgei with asNslaltihx AMI hest1Ne
Wp, Hancock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

rar CURRENCY. "A sensible ana ca

Tar CuRRENcY.--A sensible ana con
ss.writer, in Wednesdays Sentinel, lay;
AVN the proposition that the radica'
disease of the expanded circulation is |
t,istea credit. The remedy for this y
soS,ests is "solid security" Such 4
s,r;ty he assumes might be found inn
s,Ienn pledge by the Confederate all
Stale Governments of the following T.
sources
"lt. An export duty Of forty per cent .bn
i, ,be products Of our agriculture and Alr
sares,s I'd Onchalf of a duty of 10 Ser
esnt on all our imports, the other halt tt be
snp,Ied to the support Of the Governmnt.
= A tax Of | cent per ton per mile OI all
transportation on our railroads, and sent
r.r mile on every passenger. 4. The pro
'..eds from farming TO some European hoy-
eminent common interest with ourselves,
,n the exclusion Of Others In our coasain (
.p,Se 5th A transfer by the State Govern.
,aent 10 the Confederate Government Of all
nnblie lands IN their limits."
From these resources the writer esl,-
mates the following revenue
100000 bales cotton at cents
per h. ........... s72, ,OOO, ,OOO
l.5050,OOO lbs OF tobacco at 5 cts.
per ID. ...................... 100000
!, % o per sn cent "Ae-'' '" ~ ,oescoo
$sO,No,0O0
tlae half OF duty Of 40 per cent
on imports .:......,.. 4o,aO,0oo
Tax on railroad transportation
and passengers rs.......-........ lU,WNWW
From farming our coasting trade l0,U1000
From public lands ..... l,U0,UD
$i4l, 10000
The writer proposes in addition to the
rresent taxation to impose a tax Of ten
per cent. on all property except that pos
sessed by soldiers in the field This he
thinks would permanently Withdraw from
circulation four hundred millions of on,
currency. After the Government has by
It's pledged securities determined to pay
every dollar it owes in specie, it should
determine to pay only specie value for
what if may require-impressing impair
tally all that j: may need, 'and paying
for it in certificates of debt"
Without meaning to endorse the prac-
licability Of the whole scheme we say
that the writer deserves especial atten-
iion, since he talks sensibly. In looking
out for the disease in the finances he does
not run after phantoms; nor does he vain,
y expect to remedy it by futile enact
ments against spectators and traders and
certain dealings, that are as little appli-
cable to the disease itself as would be
the cutting off finger the proper means
oi mending a broken leg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

Not snsfainad.- Mary Conners was yesfeY-
day arraigned before the Recorder on the
charge nt stealing from Rosa Fitzpatrick ono
hoop skirt, valued at SIS No proof Wa
stfen that the acensesl was guilty Of the Of.
fence, and sh. was discharged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

.Sitai5sg ksnot,. - Henry, slave Of the Jsmes
River and Kanawha Company, was exAmjnet
yesterday by the Recorder ON the chaxxe Of
stealing from small sloop lying ID the dock
tiee pieces Of h9cou Henry asserted that
he had been given the meat by the Capeain
10 sell for him; hut his story was m6t be-
lieved, and he was ordered 80 inshes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

iStoofiag ia fse Corporations 6Ba az IS
was imposed ,ipon Mrs Frederick Hop&i1s,
for permitting her son 10 shoot at bats l. the
eity limits. THIS breach Of the peace occnr-
resl GA ssth street, in the neighh0shOod Of
Navy Iiiii, locality from whence has pro-
,cce,lcst many complaints by residents Of the
firing Of guns by inen and boys almost every
syclt;uu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

Sent to The Chaia Gdng.--Peter Carroll, who
claimed to be paroled prisoner, lodged ~
complaint yesterday before the Recorder
against Francis Rupright, Tor cntiing and
stabbing him few days since. The testi
nony in this case showed that Carroll and
several other worthless characters, wearing
Confederate uniforms, had gone into Rnp-
rights and demanded liquor, which he re-
fused to give them until the money was pro
duced therefor This refusal brought down
upon RS head Il shower of abuse, when
they were ordered to leave the premises
At This Carroll became greatly enraged, and
commenced swearing in a violent manner at
Rupright and the whole race of Germans
which rendered it necessary for more forci
bile means 10 be rcsorted 10 to rid bis stoie
OF these fellows, and X. accordingly picked
up an unioadcd musket, with wliel he sue
ccedcd in causing &. to make tracks. The
next day they came back, AMI seeing Mrs.
Rupright began 10 abuse her in The most
violent and obscene manner, finally winding
up the affair by giving her one ortwo severe
blows over the eyes and head. This evidence
being elected during the trial, the Recorder,
Instead of furnishing Enpfi.ht, assigned Car
roll, the complainant, to the ei,ain.glng i.'i
sixty days, in dciaulL Il bail for his good be
hayior
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11

Charged ,rah fsleay, John j. Phelps was
yesterday charged before Recorder Caskie
with. stealing "A horse and selling the same to
IL negro man named Frank Johnston. After
the horse WAS sold and paid for Frank sus-
pected something was wrong, and carried
him To Thomas w. Kecsee, atctionctr, to
have him sold again, Mr. Kcesee testified
that on the 4th OF September he sold the
horse for Frank; that before selling he made
some inquiries about the animal. and, ascer-
tanning the cheap price at which he had been
purchased, thought il must have been stolen.
He, however, sold him to a man named
Peake for Il little over 5000 Learning after
wards that gentleman in Petersburg named
Moore claimed it, he telegraphed TO that city
for him to come over, which he did, and
identified the horse as his own. The money
which had been paid Frank rs the proceeds
OF the auction sale was then refunded to Mr.
Peake, and Mr.. Moore took possession OF
his property. The Recorder sent the case
on TO the next term of the Hastings Court,
and the prisoner was remanded to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-11
THE LATEST NEW

LONDON, Aug. ~, 1sG3.--lt is reported ha
the United States Minister, Mr.. Dayton, haa
received instructions from his Governmcn
10 protest against the French proceedings II
Mexico.