The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-11
In Dixie's fall
We sinned all, DC.

hIIj 20 We threatened; plead and swofel;s ian5
Ino iAnd when atdast, odrshopes werei bright,
IsTom AntsweI seemed to be getting things into
Ioodr own hands again and run Richard Grason
for Judge, Behold iour case is worse than Ger it
lgaT- ~ caI. g0fs S1BD tf&oJtt4.a 10 ses5i4e
was o 'esiYYrrt 9i5gq .srgGpk ,zI9tod.nT ,'sus
THIRpv4A Dirge. 10 bpa sa9alq aaas lla-ni
-oi gIark from the Polls dolefui sound, o73 :
lasi ssThe peoples Voice we hear s,s 80"
'h9 Ye trait rous men come view the route, -
-, Which YOU must shortly steerooo4 sia5
81 FouRqH-AtGhorus. .ia5NbHammo9 3 q
% The deep may. dash, the winds may blow, /
The storm spread out its wings Of woe, ~
TIL sailors, eyes shall see STROUD i,gsl s.ij
lung in the folds Of every cloud bus .sqa
? Still while we've anchors hellm-o plast,q 10
!: Well clng,to 'fDixiev TO thelasts ei sGaoZ
9hi iiaf6 I'll = u p TEITl -9.s3n
| so,I aan.sat en- Mexico. 9ms o93sd0t
> Nollittle interest attaches to this Priest and
Kingeriddclr country on our Southern border,
on account of1the possibility Of its being the
cause Of 4 war WITH France. The Monroe Doc,
trne, that DO foreign power shalt set its foot on
our continent and interfere with the governments
/ Of adjoining nations, has become an article OF
eurpoiitical faith as strong as though it were
written in the Constitution eaAnd neither Napo-
leon nor-any other European prince would have
DARED to disregard this article, but for the cir
canfstances id which We were placed by the late
var, II was while the Southern, Confedcracy
promised TO become . de .facto gOYernmenty that
Maxiniiani of Austria was borne across the sea
aadeieyhted to,the Mexican throne ty French
Bayoneis Deceived BY the prospects Of the Con
federacy Napoleon probably saw. the opportuniT
ty Of establishing agoyernment in Mexico, which
might some day extend its sway ooter otheb rebel-
lous states and thus become "a great nationality
aRhich.he would control aee9Tq 81 e1Iuo Cd gu
There cail beliilledoubt that he favored the
Rebellion from this motive And the fact that
Lieut.. N, r, Maury and Gen, Jno. B, Magruder,
late prominent officers of the defunct confedera-
cy, have been aRpeinted1toI prohiihent positions
| in the Maximilian government givds additional
strength to this snpposiiioussl aotnsa9a Id ba
bBut1the national authority is sreiestablished
osersi eutire country and the possibility Of the
ehforceniebi Of Tie Monroe Doctrine. may cause
&ft 3tfH
chan sc in,NapoIeoP policy The Liberal par
ty of Mexico under. the lawful PresideDtb Juarez,
would require bptlilte'aid fromour trained YETI
crabs MhoIare stilin theiserviee, to drive Maxi
niihsn and hisiFreGeh cohorts from the kingdom.
gOGr government has never officially recognized
Maximilian. We believe there are still officers on
duty in tbs country. representing ialexieosi by
authority Of President Juafezj And it is said
thai Sec Seward has intmatedi to the French
government that no mere foreign troops will be
allowed to land1n Mexico. Popular sentiment
is with our government in these acts. Z The peo-
pie syinpathize with the little body, of Mexican
soldierys who are so bravey struggling for their
Republican President They dock upon Make
milan as an lusnrper and interloperJ and his
presence in Mexico is felt as an outrage and q
blow at Democratic Institutions '''A l'p'sS.'' !.
Il must Be admitted that his administration,
on the whole, has been wise and eoneiliatory.7i
lie has dealt generously with the, Liberals who
feughtagainsthim. Z lie has adopted Z a. system
ofintcrnal Improvement which, if carried OUT,
cannot fail TO prove highly beneficial TO the coun-
try Hi IS encouraging Immigration, and en-
deavoring by. every means in his power, 10 slim
ulate TIE langqid energies Of the peopei4 But all
this, however beneficial to7Mexico In a material
point, does not wipe out the fact that, he is a
monarchital usurper aud that his strength grew
out oF6ar apparent weakness. 9AI iE2ighfn "oI