davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02
HHFELlNG WEST YAaSATURDAY MORNING. DECENBER a. 1865

quietly as II they had never left the
compositor's desk. He lSir Morfon)
asked what he did when they left him
"Oh,,o he replied, ST gave them writ
ten Undertaking that their situations
should be opened to them when they
returned.n y Il lApplause.l sfiEfI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02

He then adverted to. the correspon-
idenceL between Lord Russell and Mr..
Adams, and. expressed his belief that it
would not endin war. TI1oud cheers !
Such was not the intention of the
no idea OF the kind TaDpiause.f and
when at New York the other night he
was asked to give an address TO the
Union League, he 1abored hard to show
how Important 1t was that two coun-
tries, advanced in civilization, possess
ed of hall, the commerce. of the world
of the same race and aueestry-of the
same language, of the same laws and
the same literature, bound together by
the same religions ties, should be upon
amicable terI1B, and remarked that if
these two nad6ns were to imbrue their
hands in each otherss' blood, It would
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02
INCORPORATED IN 1887.
Iransportatiun.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R,R, COMpY
WINTER sCHEnULE-

OFFICE BAIT. & OHIO RAILROAD Co.
.e..s.. I.a....- WHEELING OCr. q, 1886.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02

AAAA Ah
Now, who fought in that war? There
had been an Impression throughout
England that the war was fought by
mercenaries, but 1t had been shown that
ninety per cent. of those who fought an
that war were native Americans fcheersl
and two thirds ofthe remainder were
of the German element, and the other
third were Irish; and after enlatginR
upon this fact and adYeTting to the tiian2
Tter In which. the widows and orphans
of those slain in battle were cared for,
Sir MortoniPeto next said that he went
to Illinois, and found in every paft Of
that great, fruitful and glorious district
that he could not speak to a man he met
in regard to the war and its result but
thaEIhe tears would trickle down his
face, and he felt that the great heart Of
America was, one in all 3thatquestion
and as TO its settlement. [Cheers.1 So
that East andVWest, and North and even
South he believed, would concur in the
one sentiment in regard to 1t, nowathat
the war is settled, [Cheers,lf -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

~ The President has issued a procla-
nation taking OF nearly all restriction on
trade with the rebel States. The proclama-
ton declares:
Now therefore be il nOwn that l. Andrew
Johnson, President OF the Unued S,aies, do
hereby declare that all restrictions upon ln-
tCrualIOnal, domestic aud cOastwise inter-
course and trade IN the removal Of pro-
ducts of States heretofore declared in m
surrec,lOn, resecvlng and excepting Oniy
those relating 10 cOntrabaud uf war. -
Dereindiler reciled, and also those which
relate 10 lire reservation Of rights OF The
UnitcJ states 10 purchase in the territory ot
al enemy, heretofore Imposed in Ihe Ierri-
tory OI tne United States east OF The Mss
isslpgI river, are anHUlied.
AID DO hereby direct that they be
ior,nwith removed; that on and alter the
Irst day OF July next ali restrictions upon
foreign commerce with said ports with the
exception and reservation Aforesaid. he re-
moved and that tne commerce Of said states
shall be conducted under the supervl,iO4. OF
regularly appointed officials Of the customs
provided Uy law, and sucl officers Ol cus-
.unls saaIl receive any captured and cou-
demned property tnat may be turned over
10 tDe.n under Inc law los the military or
uavdi forces Ul tue JuIted States. ami dis
pose oI such property - shall Ue directed
Dy Secretary vi Treasury. lle following
articles cOulr4Olnd UI war are exceptions
from The elect OF tnls proclamation: arms,
Ammunition, ali artlc Is iron WAlcn ammu-
ni,lOn IS made, aud gray uniforms au4
ciO,hes.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21
A Reminiscence Of Jeff. Davis.

From the ST. Paul Press Nay 81.
When JeG Davis was retur~ ing from Bu-
enna Vista, Mexico, 10 the States. with his
regiment, he called on General Wool, who
was then in comm nd OF that department.
and asked tor teams TO draw the mems
knapsacks The general informed him
that the transportation WAS all engaged ia
removing the ordnance from The country.
therefore it was Impossible TO accomodaie
him. JED. insisted until he had introduced
The subject the third time, whereupon the
OLD regular told him he wOn!d hear no more
about the matter.
Jeif took bis leave suddenly, telling tie
general to go 10 hell. Tie general tOla
him il he would repeat the words he would
put him under arrest. JED. repeated the
words, and took 10 his heels down the
street, pursued by the writer OF tbi, article
who was on guard at the door during tuc
conversation, ana was ordered uy the gen-
erai 10 arrest him.
JET. saw that he was coming out second
best in the race, and made 4 flank move
ment through Mexican house into the
back yard, which was enclosed py a high
wall that could not be sealed, where IN,
the guard kept hun until tie officers Of TIC
guard and four men came.
The officer OF the guard informed lhC
colonel that he was bis prisoner, and thai
he had orders 10 take him 10 Genera
Wool 5 headquarters. The colonel SAID hC
would 20. The officer replied, il the col
onel SAID he " Ould 20 that was enough, bu'
| Judge of his establishment when he sA% th,
| perhdi0us Jef. taking 10 his heels agdil
down the street. THIS time he was pursued
/ by 4 KeniuciaD, who was nearest hin
when he took his light. He soon came NJ
within reach Of him, and dealt him a blow
with the butt of Lis gun over his head, tina
prOstrated him.
Jef. rolled over on his back, aHd made
some chivalric thrusts with his sabre, which
were successfully parried 10y the kentacki
au, who was in the act OF wrenching ID,
sword from his hand, when the rest Of The
party came up aud overpowered the colonel
and marched him back to headquarters
where he was put under guard until he re
pented his rashneSs aud apo!ogized TO thC
general, who released him TO pursue BIZ
march a wiser II not better man. J. A
DICKSON,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

Like his friend the President, Gov. Hol-
Gen Is a sel-mAde man. de learned MS
trade AZ a prIater's cdse. gOt Ills knpw.-
edge by reading books nOm MS emplOyels
!ialary, made his urst appearance a. Kal-
ci-sl Ou foot, VITA = Ullule upon nis back,
aAi worn eel BIS way up uutll he became a
leauiug pnilfician OI Tie Siate aud is mos
successful editor. The Governor Is lOrly
eishl years oi age.
There was 4 large and enthusiastic meet
ins oi Inc supporters Of the Administration
al Cooper institute, New lOlA, On We'd
uesdIy evening vi last week Moses Ii.
Griunei presided Gen Graui Wa present
and spoke lew words. The rep e,eniaiiye
onion men Of Tie Guy were preseIt ana
participated in tie proceedings. IAe lOi.-
owing resolution. among OJuvrs, WAS unan-
mOusy adOetea:
Resolved, That We hold this truth TO 10
elielI1enl. that he witn whom We can
trust Tie ballet 10 save TIE l!e of the la
uOu, We can likewise trUsJ Tue bdllOL 10
preserve il; ana We invoke lie cooperation
Ol the IeGe.-l state governments, ana TIE
people throughout the Union, 10 use al.
lawlul means 10 establish system oI sun
rage Which snail be eQual 70 az, tEuck Is
tce.t as tchae.
EiEht thousand troops leil Washington
for their homes OH Thursday The l-st u
Slermau's army lef. for Tie West IA the a.
IernUou. " way Vi PaiNersours, Va.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21
Secasl Ladies Of North Carolina.

Many d these people have seen better
day-. rs their anncaraece nlainlv ju1,eates
They are Ten to one females nlainly hur
tIdliy. dressed. wearing bonnst, of mo,f
antique pAf.sn- AMI lome-pnp Of Ibeir
cWn make. A l.t nav. been ,i., ia hny ..
cheap calico. AMI u. t,.iu.e and n,n.iv AFRO
.tpt Id have n.i. of n..,.,. n,n.lar, t,.Iin,
which. nu.s..e-. wliilI .l,t,.4t -..il-. .,,r. ,,f
date .n E.l. lNav or al -tfl,o,,.,. TIE
na3ii "a d..Y.r .nll - al;n.-f urive-sli
anJnt ue N1ra ,I..ii.a .uI Ge.r,si,
females. aaI e. .cg,u. nanr chew tobacco.
lou Wiii -ce Otherwise ..,s.i-inakin.r woin
Du eADes .ola.i4i.c i-ee.. nom rtr-uf,,.in,,.
aiea., he street, or lsNou pass them on
the ROAD Eich woman. or .riI carries q
stica n .cr mou-H. wh4cl projects like q
miniature p,aspilt from three 10 SIX inches
which t...t continuity ssil as q -Aoct NOR
.ei iIo.n .tie 90 ~iir The habit di-.j.,nre,
,Ae muath, and LireS Cd masculine appear
auce to t.. ...s aai tcclh. which are not
uulteqreEuy stained with h4uid tobacco
and SAUL. Lade- OF education ana refine
melt ale nnt addicted io this unseem.y
h-bit--4t least thcy dD uot prAc.ica IL IL.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21
Condition Of Mexico.

/ 1t Is NOW little over 4 year since Maxi
milan "a Austria accepted the dangerous
lOfeign appointment at The hands OF Napo-
icon "mcn gave Dm an empire whose soil
ne haa never seen. and those people had
never manifested disposition for his rule.
Inc attraction of al empire abroad was
doubtless mach smaller than the propulsion
"hich drove h.m irOm his relatives Of
uapspur-, sihce between them and him
sell open rupture could only De avoided bv
MS exile. IIls ma'ie him TIE ready, if not
the entirely willing instrument OF the
schemes O. .le French Emperor. The first
year Oi NaAlmnlian's rue al Mexico has
Deca al efenli1i one with varied expert
eures Oh tie part ui tie invader, and vet
witnessing The gradual Strengthening OF liz,
Imperial power. Recent VOluminuus lei
'efs liom Tie CItY Oi Mexico, published in
/ TIE Ne" lOiA papers, give interesting
details MhicI possess the character Of an
anniversary resume of the situation OF the
( empire lhe>e comprise mOt only public
iac's, put those which among princes are
sc@Icel3 ie-s 50, the ysTSJnetke and private
ieldl'OHs Ol ,.r IMPERIAL par. with which
we commence Lae Drel abstract Ot this re
cent cOiespol luelce. The Emperor is Z.
ldh man, a. o. bite ewes, tuc A.ilr. 4 little
CAiG Oh thr forehead, and very large Wills
Aefs. lie I,Acs ihr lue arts Il great
irlend ol poetry. dlsilkes uniforms or sol
dlccs, haics al women iu the word, his own
uCiu tel, and selects aIs G1mesl.cs ALWAYS
from among ilIians. tue Princess Char
iOtte i- a taE p0gfly lady. but her features
cannot he said % bc delicate. She likes
balls. enjoys dlnc.n- and fetes very much.
rides Wei on horseback, but las been a lit
lie melancholy irl some lime the Emperor
not treating ner very klldlt. When m fdil
dress and niaZln-, WiIn diamonds size geuer-
ally gels reu in the Lace, an elect that
wOAu be very NICE I'D "a young country gi.l
Du. one tlll Is less 10 be desired in an Em-
press. Inc imperial PAIR i've m Jslly al the
castle of Caalgliepcc. one hours ride from
AeXicJ city. s.eepius Ia the palace ia the
citl JAis GA Occa-. .0us Of great fctcs. Eu-
l0pc3n atFeuri.cr- VI various ndiiOa4lIties
appear 10 be siuLul.ry cOnglUmeraled
among the alicudAu,, and suits az the pal
ace. it- premier and chei Oi The pOHti-
ca. deEtl tmLa. % tac ciliaet is a Belgian
naaeu LlJius. once rDla. ruisl Qe ch0u1-
j'e N4o enjoys Size sil.stir nn-ual lusuil-
u1i, i'f n1e 40 Ais position. Of sciIg utter
IS IA@ be I'D -p,..k - word u English,
spanish o. G.antn. Iie mlutary chluf of
Inc cl'lnct ia d. LD5sel al accomplished
,ieLcI oaIlc-- Gr-uAu- Austrldns.
freuchmca, Eu-E-hm. .. and not a lew
Americans are eu9loyc.i 10 jae siluation-
vi tne court, the army. ..ad iHe commerce
under zoe imperial auspices. Al tie great
enterprises u Mexico, tue mines, the
steamer lines, tae railroads and the tele-
graph have been coded 10 Enslishmen or
Americans.
d f..r 20 ffrfr. mr. Ii
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

In this late war we fought in the name Of
the old ilag and on the soil Of every State
that was leagaed in rebellion, two hundred
and iifly-two battles, all rising 10 The digul-
~ OF engagements. OF these the SOIL vi
Virginia drank the blood OF eighty-nine,
Tennessee witnessed rhiity-seven. Missouri
twenty-five, Georgia twelve, South Carolina
ten, North Carolina eleven, Alabama seven
Louisiana thirteen, ARKANSAS sixteen,
Florida i've, Texas five, Maryland i've
Kentucky fourteen, the Indian Territory
and New Mexico one each. Once the wave
OF war rolled into 4 northern State, and
broke in The great billow Of Gettysburg
OF these battles enumerated, sixteen were
naval achievements Of magnitude ana
meaning that fade out IN the comparison,
the recorded naval glOries OF tue past.
Van Tromp with his broom looks like boy
with iiy brush.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21
A Freak Of the Telegraph.

or all the freaks Of the telegraph, the
following is the most laughable which has
come under our personal knowledge Not
long since graduate from one OF our cas-
Tern theological schools, was called 10 the
pastoral cnarge of church in the extreme
southwest. When about to start for the
new parish he was unexpectedly detained
9y the incapaciiy Of his PresbyJegy to or
daln him. la order 10 explain his non-ar-
rival ar the appointed ume he sent The
following telegram 10 the deacOns of the
church: Pres0ytery lacked a quorum 10
ordan." In the course 81 its journey he
message GOT strangely metam0rphOsed, and
ami reached the asIonishel deacOIs in THIS
shape: "tresbyiery lacked worm on 10
Adainl The sober church officers were
great diScomposea and mysIiiied, but
aiter grave consultation concluded IL was
the minister's flcetious way of announcing
tnat ae had got married, and accordingly
proceeded To provide lOlsiuss lor Two IN
stead OF Onc
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

TheiOIoWinS IS popular IN the army. and
viii oe recognised by many OF The return
ing yeieraus:-
Died, hear the S0uihside Railroad on
sunday. AYril 9lh. 1855. the Southern Con
lederacy, aged four years. Conceived in
sin, born IL Iniquiiy. nurgured by tyranny,
died Of Il chrome attack Of PUHch. L. :.
Grant. attending phys!cilE; Abraham LIN
cola. JnCeita'.eI; Jc1. Davis, chief mourn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

S- Hon. J. c. Underwood, judge Of tho
eastern district OF virginia, IN lis charge
to the grand jury, said:
To IN inquiry which has been made by an
officer o! the court. cketaer Ns terms OJ
parole agreed UpOA ,rlih Gelserui L. lcers
aay Or0lect.0a 10 those tuk.ny its l,0ro.s,
ltg elSrrr IS. Ut0t ttaE teuS q a.e.'s ..tit.
~ arrangement olad can RuVs no iyTssucs
u5Joa csU.. rights or the status oi the Fersul
interested.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

As :hc Bureau for EmplOymey, II Dis
charged and disabled Soldiers, Aew IorA,
about one bali Of the APPLICANTS oU-aiEe u
situations. We are sorry, however, that
the manned do not meet with the success
they merit. Or TWO hundred anu NJ!
OF these, not MY have found employ ment'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

1t is proposed 10 erect a magnificent
bridge over the Potomac AZ Washington, Us
a monument TO the late President 1t will
be called the Lincoln Bridge" and a
colossal statue Of our martyred magistrate
viii be placed either IN the centre or al
one end OF the structure. Bas reliefs OF
events in Abraham Lincoln's life, will adorn
the parapet OF the bridge.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

An army surgeon in Arkansas tried TO
hire a young bare footed and coatless ma
tive as an errand boy. The astonisbed lad
exclaimed; "Work! why can't work I'm
white"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21
Ny Boy Not Coming Home:"

Contrast suggested ly Wm. cgl,en Bryan.s .s Cur
Bo| are Coming dome, 4" t.- ReauJli-an Of Jan,
ia, 1875.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

Larg, Size. (holting nearly doebic quantny.)
81 co per Blific-haii Fog - %
small Sizc--5 cents per Botte-haif doz sa 90
3eware OF COunferfeits.
Sac that The .gnatare Of 90 c. ~ JACKSON is o.
,he V Nrappcr On -sch bottle.
@iaa.i your relrest Druggist not have the article
nos nf nt 'T by any Of the Intoxicating pTepara
% that may Ho red in its place. but send TO Us
a.e "e "llliorsarl securely packed by express.
fliocip1i oilca and Man.flctery. Nc 63l Arch
Size p-.i- llnlrIta
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21
READ WHO SAYS sOs


n --- a.. '--.i =" H-cN' tssol u ..le ~ pllsi
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vsl hr -.I ...t -...f -ai restoration u d degree
'.. AL u utl, ..-o- vl4,aI Lad utt lelt for
r It'd at.s H--.-e- t-f lll almost, tesi are ~ r..
-ul.eg. it-rrs.lr. tlaas Cod anl ny lrica- .or
Il-e-tls as b l-- chem.
Saw lu+ BROWN Fh4la
.r'nl t.e i.s- JOS IT, h@nari- Pastor oi Tie 10Th
r- r.-..,. r...----r ...-.. l.., ~r..no-i.-, rc-
.i .s-,lt. c,aae., my rs.a. With comraendaiisus
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

G,I re st.anscr drop tar
The { s 4. l.s turiea here,
l. oltl x ivcd aud pgospc,oi well,
bus Ike Ia .i.lriifr
Us Oody here, us 81 Il in-Wcl
Eeli j. J knew / wpuidn't icl,
t'eut, >. A IRON every sir.le-
Aeur de-.1 q br,t.r thaA your life;
And this one iile shalI grace your grave,
Your death gave Freedom 10 the iave.s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

Successors 20 N. Jackson Co. ,Proprietors.
"a For sale By Druggists and Dealers In every
town In the United States Iy,4s2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-09

commenced another speech, giving q
those assembled his idea Of the oath
which he had just taken. He had utter.
ed but two or three sentences when some
of the officers standing near him had the
good sense to stop him, he having
already occupied some nineteen
minutes in his former speech, and
delayed the proceedings beyond all
usages. They were unwilling that
they should be any longer delayed by the
incoherent remarks Of this new official.
1t has heretofore been the custom to
close all speeches the moment that the
Judges Of, the Supreme Court and d.
plomatic corps reach the Senate Cham.
Der. Mr.. Hamlin, in accordance with
this usage, closed his speech in time to
give. Mr.. johnson some seven minutes to
make his remarks before the arrival of
the above dignitaries. But Mr.. johnson
did not appear to understand the usage
on such occasions, or else was not in.
clined to follow them, for the diplomatic
gentlemen heard the bulk of his speech.
and. unfortunately, the worst part of it.
The moment that the new Vice President
had been silenced, Mr.. Hamlin declared
the old Senate adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-09
OBITUARY.

Oed on the 9th Of February, 1865, after painful
4mES Of only i've days, Of peritonetus, II. IN
HoES JACKSON, a member Of the Baltimore
Aen1 Artillery, Lomax's cavalry brigade.
Inus mas another hero fall0-not as he would
nave nave CHOSEN, upon the ensanguined field, where
sn0Oe mngies with shout. and charge upon charge
tells OF the fierce contest between reht and oppres
Non-Cu! IN the quiet Of Virginia mountain home.
WEE El aino and loving hearts ministered to the
suneIlnG. and tender and gentle hands, with the
son !Gucn OF affection, bathed the fair brow Of our
ienaer IN years. yet noble in all the character
lstlce OF the true man, he had endeared hmseIf In
all WITH whom he was associated, and leaves not
twlg OF cypress in the laurel wreath which enc;r.
cles his memory. e-''A'-
The subject Of this brief sketch was a native of
Ma,yland, but, uniting his destiny with the cause
OF the south, has laid down his Life in his nine
teenth year as pledge Of his love of liberty.
We commend his soul TO the God who gave l.
and his name to his comrades while We drop =
silent tear OF sympathy for the absent and bereaved
loved ones. W ri
Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-09
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
From the New York Tribune, March 6.

Advices received in this city through private
from Mexico state that the in the United
States is attracting the special attention Of the I'M
perial Govern lneIit The police directed to
rest all who express their sympathy with the Union
cause, and one man, named Ealders, has been sem
fenced to years imprisonment for speaking ia
vOraby about the United States and predicting the
speedy end OF the rebellion.
The Imperial Treasury is constantly getting lower.
The hostility OF the church party to the emperor
Maxim,lian is on the increase
The friends Of the JuaIist cause here refuse to
givecredence to the reported defeat Of Porrio Daz
1T Otx;ica.
The New Orleans Times Of the Goth ultimo says !:
The reported expulsion of the American Consul
from MalamOras appears to be confirmed by his ar
rival at the Southwest Pass.
The latest news from Matamoras is that the Ame-
Iican tag has been hauled down by some unknown
party.
The Times of the 18th ultino il informed that the
assigned reasons of the Emperor Macmillan for
delivering the passport to the American Consul at
Mata4.oras is the non-recognition Of the French
Austrian authorities Ill Mexico by the Government
Of the United States
The Times also says that it is reported that Gene
rails Caraval and Cortinas are marching on Malta
moras, where General Mejra, with 1900 troops,
awaits their attack.
General Hurlbut has ordered that no permits for
vessels merchandise be granted for Matamoras
until farther orders.
A Washington telegram to the New York H,ald
has the following gasconade about Mexican az
fairs:
The affairs Of Mexico are at present attracting
good deal of attention here, and have heard va
riety Of opinions expressed, in this connection.
to Napoieon's idea in not making any allusion to
the war in this country in his recent speech to the
French Chambers. The Emperor, no doubt, had
good reason for his silence. In the same connec-
ton, l have heard, on very good authority, that
important dispatches have reached the State De-
partnent from Paris, bearing directly on our rela-
lions with France and Mexico. The report goes
that, at late ball at the Tuleries, the Emperor, in
an otf-hand manner, said to distinguished Anne
rican gentleman present, !" am sorry to see that
report in the papers about Sonora, there is not
word of truth in it. For my part, 1 am only desi-
rous of getting ont Of the whole matter This
was, if tue, a strange admission for Napoleon to
make; but, for my part, am willing to think that
there is strong ground for believing in the correct
ness of the report The question Of the annexation
to France OF any Mexican territory is, imagine.
one for future consideration. and its solution will
altogether depend upon circumstances. In the
meantime, we shall soon see whether Napoleon will
prove his words by his deeds.