davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-02-23
Rfbtem Of tie Eaarketa.
Report for the week ending Feb. 20, 1866.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

N LII "hhhEIs
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK At MARKET
.r, Cattle. Sheep. Swine.
ms week .................. 752 5000
One year ago, Feb. 2l.1O56 sl4O
PRICES.
1nesegesohXtra sl8 00@s19 90; LIST quality s12 %
@l2 20; I'd do, $40 5sgl1 OO Sd do, So SO.
W@flng, Oren-sloo, $1,000 $3.50
Cors dnd Cdtres-s45, S60a s1OO
Heariings-S256Q $50.
Ir0 Years Old-S35dS45
Three Years Oid-S0O@ $40
Sheep and Ln1aJs-Prices in lots, 81 80, SO S. 30
each extra, S6gsS a from to Sc y II. ~ w
HdeS-6Iogyc y ID.
TdHoiC-SopsJc y h.
PeHs-Sl 700 50 90 each.
CdD SkiRs-23@25c y ID.
N. d. Beel-Extro and first quality includes
nothing but the best large Eat stall fed oxen Sec
ond quality includes the best Rrass-fed Oxen the best
Ordinary consists of Bulls and the refuse Of jots
Sheep-Extra includes Cossets, and when those Of
inferior quality are thrown out.
New York Markct.--Fiour md MenI,
limited demand for State and Western Flour. o.
pecially for common grades and prices tending down
wards. Southern Flour is more active but quite
heavy. Canadian Flour is ,decning. Rye Flour
continues inactive Corn Meal is dull and heayv.-
We quote:-
Superfine State and Western, y bbl, Sc 6Oas7 90
Extra State. 9o55 m
Extra Illinois, Indiana Michigan, &C., 4SG1i 90
Extra Ohio, round hoop, & 2O5D . en-
Extra Ohio, trade and family brands 65G11 Tx
Extra Genesee, = 15011 OK
Poor to very choice extra Missouri 80di5 20
southern, poor TO good, 3 GO011 ~
Eoou 70 very choice TO-, 10 15015 so
Extra Canadian, ? GoS1t1 M
Rye flour, superine y bbl, 50S6 60
Corn Meal Jersey, y Dbl, 3 7b69 So
Corn Meal Brandywine aGSI 4TS
Grain.
Wheat opened tomely at nominal rates, and closed
at steady prices for choice lots. Corn is in more re-
quest. Rye Is heavy. Oats in fair demand. Barley
is quiet and nominal We quote;-
Chicago Spring, y bush, 81 eoas1 es
Amber State o oo5n o DC
Milwaukee Club, Goo : oo
Rye, State and Canada sScS6 ee
Oats, State and Western 56cSD 10
Barley, State and Canada West l 105D is
Corn, mixed Western, 70c6D 80
Southern Yellow 7OcSD eoo
Provisions.
New Mess Pork opened buoyantIy, but closed lower
and heavy. Beet is dull and nominal Dressed Hogs
are in demand. Bacon is in less request Lard is
better Butter is in good demand Cheese is in fair
request We quote:-
Fork, Mess, y DBL, SOS OO9S2s so
iTlme Mess, 90 001 23 %
New Mess, % 5oSD 90 IN
Deci extra Mess, 10 500 16 so
! IAN Mess, IL 000 IA 90
New Plain Mess 16 O0GD % 00
New Extra Mess % 5065 "a m
Dressed Hogs, y b. 12lc6 1oSc
Bacon, Cumberland Cut, p h., 15c al 15ic
Lard, Common to Choice, p h. 104c0 1870
Butter good to fine, y h., 32c "a 45c
Cheese, factory made, choice, p b., Ice a 22c
Wool.
Wool has been in limited request especially the in
ferior and common grades. The finer qualities have
been comparatively steady. We quote:-
Saxony-choice, G597O Native 5Oa55
Merino, full blood 5000 blood, 5O@55
do. $1,000 Common, 50955
no. 5495s Canada, 55972
Hops.
Hops are quiet but firm at 259e5c. for one year
old, and 16945c for two year p ib.
Gold.
Gold closed at New York. "Wednesday nj 12zI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-02-23

SHARP PRACTIcE.-That "cute" chap who has
paid the honest people of Burlington Montpelier, St
Adams, and we believe other towns, visit and shown
them new way of doing business, has also tried his
hand here: He presented himself in a sleigh drawn
by span of fine horses in front of the Bratteboro
House about midday on Thursday, and having large
lungs, loud voice, and brazen face he soon called
n crowd around him and commenced business.
He first offered ten dollar Greenback for nine dol.
lars. This was "poser" "A knowing one" how
ever took the Bill paid h'e nine dollars and retired
from the scene of active operations. He then offered
dollar bill for seventyve cents This too was dis
posed Of Then came other operations the selling of
trnkets for few cents and returning the money then
other pieces of jewelry" for one two and three dol
lars pece returning the money, and finally selling
about dozen lockets other 'iewery" at fire dol
lars each, and keeping the money and closing his
sales thus making fifty or sixty dollars in less than
halt as many minutes, leaving his customers to stare
at him MS he rode away in triumph, amid the cheers
of the crowd We congratulate those who entered
into this speculation their shrewd business talent
and trust that the lesson they learned will compensate
for their loss of ''tin." Great is Humbug!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-02-23

SURGICAL OPERATIoS.-Mrs. Wilcox, wife of ]. c
Wilcox of this village, is now in Boston, for the pur-
pose of having Il cancer removed from her breast
The operation was performed Friday afternoon Febl
9th by DR.. R. Greene Of the Boston Indian Nedica.
Institute. After assistant had given Mrs. w. ether
which she inhaled twenty minutes before getting I'M
der its influence, the DR.. proceeded to remove the
cancer.
He first made an incison from the pit of the arm
to point past the centre of the breast. He then
made another, starting from the same point but d.
vergng in the centre about three inches, including
twothrds of the breast which he removed entire lie
then took three large lobes or punches from under
her arm which had adhered firmly to the glands
and the large arteries found here that made it very
delicate business for "Quack" (Ns the Dr. is styled
by some) to take out without endangerng the life of
the patient. lilo then found quite quantity of can.
cerous matter up near the top of the collar bone,
which he also removed. After removing all the can
cerous matter he sponged and cleansed the wound
took up and tied all the blood vessels and stitched the
wound together made an orifce for the discharge of
matter all of which he performed in thirty minutes
from the time he commenced.
The operation was very successful and performed
by one that understood his business.
Mrs. Wilcox is now, Feb, goth, doing well, and ev
eryhng is very favorable for I'M early return to her
home and family and recovery to health. CoM.
WEST DUMMERsToN We had the satisfaction of
attending the lyceum at West Dummerston on Thurs
day evening, Feb. 10Th, Notwithstanding the wealth
er was very cold and the travelling rough there was
good attendance and the hall well filled. BY nvi-
taton we delivered lecture the subject of health
and sickness the Of securing the former aud
avoiding the latter. After the lecture came the dc.
bate The subject of the discussion was expressed
in the form of resolution, thus Rcsoired That free
trade would be more beneficial to our country than
protective tariff There were four regular debaters,
two on the affirmative and two on the negative AZ
ter each of these had spoken in order volunteers were
called for, and two or three made few remarks; af-
ter which the regular debaters again spoke in turn,
occupying ten minutes each The regular debaters,
or at least most Of Them showed that they had read
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-02-23

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK At MARKET.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-02-23

AS it is subject of much interest. we Civ,
the amount expended by each town in Wind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-02-23

Wheat opened tomey at nominal rates, and closed
at steady prices for choice lots. Corn is in more re-
quest. Rye Is heavy. Oats in fair demand. Barley
is quiet and nominal. We quote:-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01
Ac,u.rmcut, this Evening

wALLkCKs THEATER-srcREr, WORM ksowIS".
OLYMPIC THEhTER--NosrA CnIsroi Or tn. Loss
PRIsosER or THE CHATEAU bIF
.tBIOs GARDEN-GREEs BUsHEs on tiuADRED YEARS
400.
WINTER GARDEN-MJos DE BOors-kvEEfBopr
FHIrNb-RoBEEr hAcAItK-
pROADWA Az THEATER-"SAn" and hosE'
KARSUMs MUSEUM-TnE URPHas BOrs or !lrsoARr /.
ON TAG CHARTER or OLsASE1-tu hct s-CukosiriAs
Ac-kGcruosn and Evenns-E1rRA PEHgonhNoE 1t
ii lam
soy,s OLD BOWERY THEArER-Anernoon. THE
F0rFsT on BoSDY-TTE fRIsKY COBDLER-' ALEhTiSE
Avn OpsoN Evening: CoNsOR rHE RAsn-lHr GOLDEN
Ax-lHK FOREST or BosDi
GRAND ST TIGEATER-Corner Ct Grand and Crosby''t'
PANronIns Asp BALLET. Afternoon and Evening.
NFW-YORK CIRCUS-ItTH sr-LeuEsTKIaN AND Gym
sA,Tlc PEnyORnAscEs--JAaKs ROBINSON. rnE BARI
B.ca RIDra-JoE fgsrLiSp-hstinse at u O'CLOCK
apyANTs, ufNSTRELs-lcI oS PARLE fRAScAH-DAS
BHYAxr's SruNP SPKTCH- -BLACKErED WILLIAM
LJTrLr MAo Al JocKo THIS MONKEY
sTIroIO BI1LDINGS Tenth .-FRESOH. f1eLisu Asp
FLsxnu PIcruRza
BROOkLYN ACADEMY OF MCslC-JorN FroudHH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01
DIE ID.

gARNFs-On Saturday Dec. N. James Barnes late Pred
dsnt OF the Merchant Exchange Bank, eyed 81 years
Tn. relative, aud friends OF the family respectfully
yit-d 10 attend the funeral Tuesday, Jan O. O'Clock,
from his residence No. IA West Twenty With
further invitation
CURTIS -Suddenly. Saturday. % A
the hrm % Haggerfv Co. In the inth % his
The and friends invited ais funeral ro
his late residence No West Twenty seconded, on Tos4
day, Jan. 2 At o'clock
GRAY-At New Brishou on Saturday Dec. 49, Nasisleus
G. Cray wife Of VIM Fsssy Cray, and daughter OF The sia
Henry GAIN.
Her funeral will take place from Christs Church. New
Brighton. Tuesday Jan 2. az O'clock The relatives
and friend, Of the family invited 10 attend without luf
tier notice
The bosts will leave Pier No. 10 N r., at 10 O'Clock.
HOLLISTER-On Saturday, Dec. 90, Mary ID. Forrr
Youngest child Of Thompson n, and NJ Louisa Ohistsr
The rcstyes and friends invited 70 attend tne nuers
the residence OF her parents, No 81 kust Thirty
eighth-s, Oh Tuesday, Jan. 2, at o'clock p NJ
UrDD-At Port au Prince Hayt Sunday, Sept a. 1875
Mrs. Nancy A. Lake Judd, sseo - yean,
Mr. Judd wife the Rev w H. Judd the American
Baptist Missionary living Ia Hsyti iD whose Sorrows
aud Joys shared thirty yesr eighteen ind hal Of
them being devoted 10 ariuo6 missionary lsbors ia that
island The deceased BY hsr gentle Christian character
ard active beneyocncr, had made wide circle OF irieads
snd end-sred herself 10 many. particularly tbe poor
KNAPP-On Wednesday. Dec. o. Lucy. widow OF Ebea
Knapp. ia the 80th year OF her
Tie relative and friends Of tr family invited "a attend the
funeral on Tuesday Jan. =, ococt from the resi-
dence her sonin.isw Nm. Z. Cooedse, No 80 fiith
ave.
sUCKLFY-At RI inebect. OF Saturday Dec. 30 ha,see
Suct.ey r eldest Of Thouas b. suc1ley AZ the iAt
yrar his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01

gsspnr is white on their breasts Che red nose oftho
Professor grows rsdde and rolder tin II fairly CLEANS
like coal Of FIRE the grlS sqHea louder than ever
and the young men in the smaller seghs are beginning
to wax prosne in spite Of female Influence. The
however, is destined TO terminate in
CATASTROPHE
which % one dreamed Of at the outset AMI which will
render 1t dficus to decide which is tho Winning
sleigh
They approach sharp ;urn IN the road II looks
pcri!ous, and the contestants are getting entangled but
Just AZ the cOncsye OF the turn 10 the road mighty
snovbank lifts on high crest Of dazzling whiteness
end all parties themselves for the dangers Of the
passage. Bat the chesnui mare the inside OF the
track tumbes. and goes 20 her knecs The horse be-
hind trips the legs Of his predecessor aud goes down
on his head with tremendous force Both Of the small
sieghs are upset quick wink sgd their contents
launched out into the soft snow.
The big sleigh thunders behind All of the coach
horses go down naturally OF bricks. and the
bis box rolls over on it, side with runbing crash.
There is chorus Of shfieks swift glimpse OF scared
faces white hands back gathered feet slim ankles ard
flying balmoTals. and the feuae seminary make
airy leap aud headong plunge into The yielding
sides OF the bank. Some entirely out sshs.
some are only half covered. aud in place nothing IL
visible but little fee, beWderedly peeping from
the summit Of the snow heap. The old man loses bis
wig and Is shot ont OF the sleigh with " momentum Of
Ii bounding uinety.si1 pound cannonball shifting the
vhito wall with his bald crown after hemanner OF a
bstterineam and going through 1t to tie deep trench
on the other side whore he founders and waows about
like blue nosed shark in the ntricao 5 Of coral
sToye.
But there are mother bruises nos broken bones In
lew moment the Dank !. surrounded by crowd. and
the work OF
DIGGING OUT THF PAErY
is entered upon with mirh and zeal The girls are au
e1humed LITTLE Clustered ii'le roster than before.
bat only one OF them m ;car. and any the wose
for her Wild tuabe The Professor j. rescued and re
his peruke the horses SIRE got their feet ouce
more; only one sleigh is damaged. and that but
slightly; all parties are once slugly clsconced
behind the buffalo robes snd away they 20 again. but
more cautiously than before with jolly good joke Tor
the dcectaton OF New Years callers in the morning
raE wEArHEE LAST MOTT
war still cloudy wi.h sga. OF more snow. There is
. enough oa the ground to afford fair seighng Ia the
suburbs TODAY The storm OF saturday probably eI-
tended owe! Il large surface o. country. The farms ~
well as IT, house tops ava covered yith the VAIN
white blanket aud tie forests end ra1nes present many
beautiful forms OF cu!ptare. So chaps do The
graves OF many b1.t' hcd calmly rrPo-iug under the
white robes Of peace VIII every passing wnd, a.
yewcss monument hriltc.. 20
Qsrry from c3el. 8 son ta tower
Above ths pc, where sleep. 'he iowei
o. armies tue.
TIT biossoris iu q sud shows
REQ While iui Blue"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01
HOLIDAY PRESENTS OF AFFECTION AND GEAR.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS OF AFFECTION AND CHAR.
tTy.-WHgRlER wnsoss LOCK srroH SEWING
MAcmsrs. No s95 Broadway. New.Yo.t are ADAPTED
TO ali Kinds Of family sewing army clothing and to the
use Of seanssresse5 dress makers taiiors manufso.
t1rere Of shirts collars skirts cloaks antilas cloth
Ing. bats caps eor5ets ladies' boots and shoes linen
goods, umbrellas, parasois &C. They work equally
Fell upon elk linen. wooden. and cotton goods. with
silk cotton. linen thread. They will sean, quilt,
gather hem, fell cord braid bind and perform every
species OF sewing. making beautiful and perfect
stitch alike on both aides Of the article sewed.
gHy QuALEfiTS WI ca RECOMMEND THEN ARE.
/ i'eauy aud exoellsp0e Of stitch alike Oh both sides
of the FABRIC sevsd
2. Strength. frmhss' and durability Of seam, that
will no! n. nor rave.
3. ECONOMY of thread.
4. Attachments aud w.lcrsugs Of application 70 pur'
poses and materials
3. Compactncss and elegance Of mode aud IRISH
6. Simplicity and thoroughness OF construction.
Z Speed. ease of operation aud management. end
qgetuess o. movement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01
General News.

The following additional news item are
CLEANED rom Panama papers
Capt Jones formerly OF abe North Star and Alic!
ha, taken command q the Pacific Mail steaD" G0idr
City Capt. Bradbury coming u New York on visit.
An American named Wm &. Foster uas arrested
~ Panama. charged with completely D. The r0hier az
peymas,e RiiteuhOuses safe in October buf gaf SD
sequeDty released there being evidence against i1
The real cuprit, Mark Bradley, who Keep DaIioor
II Panama las been secured through IT. evidence of 81
sailOr boy, named Fritz IcEe from the LIItrG o.aies
ship Cyahe. employed In KttcnhOufcs Ol.ec ~ the
line who took an impression o.. the kew OF tac safe Tor
bradley. The money was distracted d. tuc boy. Who
was 10 receive - 900 hs share. and carried oil Dv
Hradleys bsrkeeper, named Ned. IN the presence a.
botL Tie others The boy Ouly received & and va
threatened With death il be bowed" On tho grresl
a. bra,eF &It5 IN gold. supposed 10 be part Of tie
pilndeI. ives found hid on lis premises
The bar keeper. Ned Mclaughlin, is ~ CaL.CwIG,
whence be escaped some Wecks ago.
, Two Cniied States Engineers. Col Gilbert. and
Napt West, delegated bv onr Government. 1f thr re-
Gnes OF Presdent Mm.lo had arrived u taBc Cbarge
Z" The surrey Of Magdaleua Rive! with view 10 con.
'"mpaieG improvement. In rs navigation.
Ae~s ifom Central America IS uuintc. cstiDg Tie
c"nee crop o san Salvador j. estimated - 1850 ouiu.
las The cotton crop yot o 1.-THE OF h.. yelTs owing
:" We r>FsFes u the sriny worm.
Niea'szl.e IL DrepGrl-c ion tie elections.
'o,' Lea has taken precautions a., Ist cholera by
~aiio.isn.hs qu0rfnune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01
GEOhSs GA.
Trist OF o.. o.. lamar Se- es'sss s'~sis.s
-Rx-CepEre,-mnn seward Implicated
Plea 10 che gurisaictien -smportnni
lctter.-A aensation.

Spe-l. Dispairl 90 Tfr \ Tab "a
SAyANH,a Gs.. "wednesday Dec. ~. Is.
Today SasorHah National E,prb''rm con-
ians a ifI steaogIaphc fepol Of he hfsi days pro
oeed.ags IN the great military triA o. G. j. Lamar.
charged with stealing ated states cotton nd attempt
Dg % bribe United s'a'es cf.. and military officers
james H. Seward ip-uJ,T Memb-F of Congress ton
Georgia charged conspiraiof with Lamar. fled q
plea denying the Jurisdiction OF military ooufts m
Georgia aimee the Pfesdeui recognition o. ile state
Government This The C0urt oycrrul'd The case
opened VIII the evidence Of The arrest Of Lamar and
the letters sc.zcd They implcate various paric' In
high official quarters. snd cause much sensation
McssTs Lloyd and Ha'ifdg conduct I-sgNrs dcien.e
Cap,s Watrous and Thomp,ou. Judge AdToeais. and
A. c. Brown, IT,. Treasury \ gent conduct the prose
cution fOr Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01
WRECK OF TUE CONSTITUTION.
FORTY LIVES LOST
The Captain, One Passenger ar. Twelve
Of tae Crew Saved

The following additional dispatches regard
ing the terrible calamity that has beflen tue steamer
Constitution frs, announced on Saturday have been
reoeived.
NrwBrRS n C., Saturday Dec. 30 1850
The Times has private telegram from More
head City Of the Goth inst. which says the steamer
Constitution. Capt. Greenman from Savannah to New
York struck Cape Lookout Shoals on thr night of the
9th and went 10 pieces. she had 81 persons, all told
on board. including two ladies and one child. Inc
Captain and 70 men were saYed-the rest were lost
The steamer is total wreck.
WILMINGTON. y. c., Saturday. Dec. % is65.
The steamer Constitution, Capt. Greenman. left Sa'
yasnah for Hew.York on the 2Jd inst with "A passen
gers and 200 bales OF cotton She struck on the south
crn point Of Lookout Shoal on Tuesday morning, at
o'clock whore she remained ~ hours. and then broke
up.
The captain Il Of the crew aud one passenger, W.P
Long OF Brooklyn n. y. saved themselves on cotton
bales. They landed at Cape Lookout Lighthouse at
O'Clock on Thursday afternoon. end thence proceeded
10 Morehoad City
Forty persons board the Inflated vessel consisting
OF passengers and crew persisted.
The survivors left MoIehcad City. Tor New York this
evening
DESCRIPTION or TIE CONSTITUTION.
The Constitution was built at Mystic Conn., IN l'13
o! oak and chestnut. and was strongly fastened with
copper and iron. and considered on excellent
steamer every respect; her strength was well tested
by holding together for forty eight hours after getting
on the shoals She was 9i4 tuns register. ond rated
AL IN american Lloyd' R,srster. She was isi feet
in length &c feet beam 10 .eet depth Of hold was
brig riegcd ana her drlGght sAs IA feet shs cost
sl2o OJ0 to build
Immediately after her completion she was placed IN
the service OF the Goycrnmert a. a transport Sac
could accommodate IS persons the cabin and large
number Ia tAe steerage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01
OTIrss.
Of the Ieci-inturr-Go'. An-
drr-or'. message stale FinsnfeS -
Railroads The Ffiliiis -Deirriion of
Ohio Volunteers ia Ihe sorviet- ns1ico
and the usnror Doctrine.

GIaCTNNAIL Dec. u, l-u..
The Ohio Leg, stature assemblies Tomorrow.
Gov Anderson Message il very lengthy and devoted.
principally Go state affairs. The INSTITUTIONS ul IN"
ltlo AZ, fsgrcsratri - be- m dOurshlng condition
The total receipt Of the state from ell source, curing
the tscHl wear were tOObI against s-uNtupv 10
Ist IT, total disbursements were Sl2 4uOVD ug ih.i
g. co 90 10 I- leaving balance 10 ne cr'd.1 81 IA!
funds over 500 Oh against e-tU.Wn no i'bA LIE
tnfal funded debt 81 the State b. el2 10000 against
SO slC lD In I-it, showing dImlnhti"n ~ 80" ~
IN. Governor devote considerable rrace - tbt r'
ro,ds OF tie STATE which have become ~ immense
vnre 20 tie stockholders and the people 81 the olatr.
H. some legislation for the protection o. the
iivcs and properly and other rights OF the people ifo
the cnroscinenl neglect ot these powerful hgrh''
lie advocates reduction Of the nta'e mlAHA 'HA H""
a mold l..aii0u %; abe enrolment process.
In speakng o the detention ~ OhoN ounteefs N ino
field the Governor says II was no part OF the intention
ar expectation that these noble patriots volunteering 10
lght the war ioI NE Union wei. 10 DC Hsth.ieo az
p0ce guard to Oversee political reiOrms IN the South
trh.fher As 20 whites blacks stlli less 90 De mMchel
~ the Rio Grande order 10 either menace cor ss1u
Maxiniilnn or any other despotisn Inc despol tnr!
engaged 10 suppress wns Jefferson DAVIS the traitor
aud he ba, been safely snd properly Gagged he 'H, p
sipcc entering upon the discharge OF us ontltS a.
ocrnO Of ONO that The troops have been reduced 10
six regiments and these are mainly serving o.! u. h4o
Grands whore there Is no rebellion to suppress,
TIr 0nveruor argues al some length a-ansithe prio
cne of the Monroe doctrine aud Interference IN NICK
lean affnirs lie says what the Monroe doctrine e.
,etiv i. We have never agreed among ourselves us
o-igin is doubtful It's purpose uncertain. us means
IA fl,is div are unspected Mexico mas never beeh
and can never be Republic nnless heT people WIZ nc
eonmodAe Va 10 De- lOrn again and OF ehliIey uneten
nnrentngc she with all her sister epuhllcs OF South
America has been from the beginning sninterrnI,edy
a most violent bloody, incendiary anarchy. one nus s
continually injured all natiOus with which rte mas hel
communication has rnthlcssy rnlneu MO "lIio'a.i
her os n people aud Government, and has Drought AIS
grace alike upon the sacred name OF kepublchH pefsy
and Of human nature. Tho Governor Is opposed 10
going to war with France, or 20 menace ana Duy n'i