davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

e. GAHE ANTHONY q co.,
Na1efsosurars ef Photographic Materials
vrotaA+, AID surAn. H1
- tM BROADWAY, HI.
p s:1as, :. 90, n.a ,.Ita:. z rHoro9nafzpo IA
.txhlAI6 hsAdeuArtsn fsf hs fallswi1g, VIZ:
stsrsoseepss md stsreosoopie Visvs.
= VIEWS OF THE WAR,
Obtained a great expense aad Ssr,ni,s sssplsas
R1cro1xArUo NDfo4Y Or TEE olHAf Ur1DI ooHMcz
Eull Run, Dutch Gap,
Yorktown, Pontecr Trains.
9sttysburGh, Hanover Junetieh
Fair 0skp, Lookout Mountain,
Savage Station, Ch1ekshomiAy,
Treasrickshufgh, City Point.
, Fairfax, Nashville,
Richmond, Pstsrsbufsh.
Deep Bottom, Belle Plain,
Monitors. Chattanooga,
Fort Morgan, Atlanta.
IA Charleston, ,, Mobile,
7l'rid'' ;sssv':asy IT.. q; 'lsia''
o S a;ss,s = 5: co, ,s m :.;s
sfssah
Photographic Albums.
We Ia In, i,HoAues sAs.. Into the uai.sl s.s
t',,s oss s... s.:; z:
Tlv ~in !: :..iS; nan, TREt "a r.e.ips q pd..
~ rpu ALSuNy MADE 10 oKDKL@
The Trade will hnd our Albums tia most
galeable thoy can buy.
GARD PHoTOGRAPnp
si .:s &c: nj, s, ssss
nsat AnsRissaA DC, slsu, :
10 As-osak 100 Essi-Ccls ssot,s,ssnsa.
iM Brig $50 ether Omezyl l3e pivinss,
~ csoash, BNsvy 0nesrs lis tAytksrs,
~ Axtsss lsS StaEA 20 Frsniasnt WREA
1oos Copies Of wssh Of Ar,
Asl.Gas .lesdssas.s q tis ast e.l'srsssA kaFsyaA
Al ssSsr hr One psssz r.rs ifen Csi.lsg.s vtn &
lid - rssslYs u SLto. Sad ssas by ass,
PAoteerapAss aad ethsr sf<sag Esetf o. D. wu piss
v1ndt twsatyavs of hs
- rhs vess ed eSsaty q 90 gss&s saaAss ~ b GAeD
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
B 8

Or others whose systems have become impaired by hard
shps or disease will find In this Bitters tonic thstw
restore them to all their original vigor. nm.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07

tho dissenting opinion CONFESS bill
confirming The original decision, and
conveying tho land to the city, will
abe reported favorably this week, and
may pass This would prevent fur,
thcr litigation.
Ncw York, Feb, 2 = The market
continues to gain strength and activ
ity. Foreign exchange is weaker un,
der an increased supp y of hiIla. and
limited demand, closing at 1857 for
bankers sterling.
a special dispatch from Washing.
ton says: The q .cslion as to the Con.
stitutional right of the Secretary Of
tho Treasury to'dcal in foreign cx
change has been raised Gold is weak
at 1873.
Foreign merchandise, owing to the
high cost OF importation, is held with
much firmncss. Wool more active
and firm FIceccs are in good de
mand at full prices California wo' |
dull sale; l3+ bales fall clips were sold
at 30@37c, and $50 bales Of fuo at
429. Hides dull, holders being nnwil.
ling to make concessions in older 10
effect sales. Prices unchanged, Oils
are in better demand. Bicachcd vim
ter sperm at 81 65; hIcached winter
whale at ST G5. Skins have given
away little in prices, ard have beer
moro in demand. Sales largo. Deer
skins quiet. Freighis to California
dall. We quote s9@$l5 Tor clippers
The boot and shoe trade is quiet for
California. There is little inQriry
and no shipments were made tlom
Boston or New York during the past
week The Pacific mail stock has de
'lncd to 5000 falling off Of $50 in
month Tho steamer NeO York
with the California passengers sailed
to~day,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07

| Will tilc HONlcV gwen cN'cIhhy
moved u reconsideration of the vote
on the bill to enlarge the powers OF
the Frcedmen's Bureau. The bill has
been sent to the House, and he moved
that the Secretary of tho Senate be
requested to withdraw it from tha,
body. The motion was voted down
ayes, Is; nays %
ST. wari, of Nevada, inquired of the
House tor what length of time we
would hold tho Southern States as
territories. Howe replied that be
would keep them in II territorial con,
dition until a Congress composed OF
loyal men chose to admit them into
the Union. Stewart said that he held
that tho oppression of the Southern
freedmen and ioyaists, was no reason
for keeping the Southern States out
of the Union, because Congress had
full power to protect these people, and
thee is Il bill now pending for this
purpose. IIc was in favor Of the
measure, and he was in favor Of the
irccGmen's bill passed yesterday. lie
would say to the Democrats that they
were re,arding reconstruction by their
opposition to such measures as that
passed yesterday. }
Washington, Jan. "a =. Senator
rrumbull did not press action on the
bill guaranteeing civil rights without
distinction Of color to. day because
Senator Howe wanted the floor to re
ply to the speech made last week by
Dooittlo 1t will bo called up on
Monday, January Goth. The discus
sion promises to bc able, lengthy and
interesting.
Washington, Jan. "a The Senate
is net in Session to-day. Tho House
is in committee Of the whole hearing
speeches. CoIfaX has gono north tC
lecture on the Pacific Railroad, ant
Washhurn, of Illinois, is Speaker pre-
TEN.
Washington, Jan 20.-In the Scnat,
Grimes, OF Iowa, offered joint reSo
luton rendering the thanks Of Con
gress to Rear Admiral Faragut AN,
the officers and men under him, TO
gallant conduct in the engagement i
Mobile Bay on the 5th OF August, Sc
Referred to the Committee on Eavu
affairs
Sherman, of Ohio, offered bi
which was referred to the militar
committee, authorizing tho Prosiden
to appoint, at the request of any co
lego capable OF educating $50 youn
men, military officers to act rs Pres
dent or superintendent and instru
, tors in military matters.
A Sherman from the committee 0
public lands, reported IL bill to grant
milaion acres of pubic lands for I'll
y uso of public schools ia the District
+ Columba,
e Wilson, of Massachusetts, called Il
!. the bill to restrict the amount of ie,
il for the collection Of soldiers claims,
u ten dollars.
!. Clark, of New Hampshire, offerl
Il. an amendment which was adoprc
excepting cases in which The acti,
J. officer shall certify the services re
/ dered 10 DO worth moro.
Raymond, of New York, made
Il speech denying tho position herelofo
'i assumed by Stevens and others, tn
d the Southern States are out of t
,e Union, and argued that Congress
ID particularly restrained by tho Cons
tuition from poing anything TO tho
J. States which wo may not do to othe
IT, In tho Senate, TrumbulI, of Illino
4. called up the bill for the protection
" all persons in their civil rights. Tru
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07

Wesco Lodge, No. Is, II. A. 81 A. M.---
Holds its stated Communic ,tion. the First and Third
Saturdays or each month, at their hail. in Dalles City.
Brethren in good fnndng lc invited to attend
SETH l.. Pupg, Srcy. BY order of the W. VI.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-07

Grant Hook &, Ladder Company, No. 1
Regular Meeting THIS wednesday, EvmN1NG, at I
o'clock,
BY order Of the President
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11
MoNGREL cITIZENsnIp.

am, therefore, constrained to re-
turn it to the Senate, the house in
which it originated, with my o6jee-
tions to it becoming law. BY the
first section of the bill, all persons
born in the United States, and not
subject to any foreign power, exclu-
ding Indians not taxed, are declared
to be citizens Of the United States.
This provision comprehends the Chi
nese of the Pacific States, indians sub
iect TO taxation, the people called Clip
sizes, as we'll as the entire race desig-
mated as blacks, people Of color, ne
groes, mulattoes and persons Of Aiii-
can blood
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11
v Il T o
THE NEGRO CIVIL RIGHTS BILL

To the Senate of the United States /:
regret that the bill which has pass
ed both Houses of Congress, entitled
Gan act to protect all persons in the
United States in their civil rights, and
furnish the means Of their yindication, -
contains provisions which l cannot
approve consistently with my sense
of duty TO the Constitution Of the
United States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11
CMEARVIELD NuRsERY-E.

CEEARFIELD NURSERY -EscarRAes
u How lSDusrRr.-The undersigned having
established Nursery, on the Pike, about half
way between Cloaricld and Cursensyile. is pre-
pared to furnish all kinds Of Fruit trees, Stand
ard aud Dwarf) Evergreens, Shrubbery, Grape
Vines, Gooseberries, Lawton Blackberry Straw
berry anu Raspberry vines. Also, Siberian Crab
trees, Ounce and early scarlet Bheubarb, &c.
Orders promptly attended to- Address,
Sept 20. '65.-lv. J d. WRIGHT, CurWensville
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

~ GORGE FALK takes this method Of INFORM
VI ing the vstermen Of Clearheld county that
he has reftted and reOpened the hotel iarmerly
kept by 4. SchreiHer, at CoKest0wn, where he
viii take especial pains to render satisfaction 10
oil who favor him with their patronage.
CoKes.0wn, ArH - rs. drsly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

hR.J p. BURCHETEID.-Lqt Sur
81 geon Of the S3d Regiment, Penn's Nolun-
iRers, having returned from the Army, oilers his
professional services to the citizens Of Clcarheii
&nd vicinity. Professional calls promptly ntten-
Ned to. Ofice on South East corner Of 3d 4
Market streets. Oct 1, 1885, emo.-p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

fT BLAKE WALTERS, scriven0r ard Con-
NJ vsyancer Agent for the Purchase and Sale
NJ lands, CLEARFiEiD' PENS A.
Prompt atteu ton given to ali business connect
cd with the county Offices. oCice with Hon
|Wu,. A. Wallace Clearfeli Jan. Ist j scott.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

g. KRATZER g. SON,
.NERC RCHAN1S, dealers in bry Goods.
VA Clothing, flsrdwsrs, Cutlery, Qucensware.
Groceries, Shingles, and Provisions. At the old
stand on Front Street above the Academy.
Cloar6eld, December 18th, ls65-tE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

nNRs. B. j. BERRY respectfully annogr
IVA ces that she viii take few Pupils in V
b aud Piano MUSIC, to commence Nor d.
IprI 3D. Terms, sl0 per quarter of II week.
Ar Rooms at residence Of J. L. Cutie, Esq
Clcarfcd, March %, lst5
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11
PROBATION.
the nolicv of 1

Besides, the policy of the Govern
mcnt, from its origin to the present
time, seems TO have been that persons
who are strangers to and unfamiliar
with our institutions and our laws,
should pass through certain proba-
ton, at the end Of which, before at
tanning the coveted privileges, they
must give evidence Of their fitness TO
receive and to exercise the rights of
citizens, as contemplated by the Con-
stitution of the United States.
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST FOREIGNERS.
The bill, in effect, proposes a dis
crimination against large number OF
intelligent, worthy and patriotic for
cigners, and in favor Of the negro, 20
whom, after long years Of bondage,
the avenues Of freedom andintcligcnee
have Just now been suddenly opened.
lie must, of necessity, from his pre-
vious unfortunate condition of servi-
tude, be less informed as TO the nature
and character of our institutions, than
he who, coming from abroad, has, to
some extent, at least, familiarized him.
self with the principles Of Govern
ment to which he voluntarily intrusts
his life, liberty and the pursuit OF hap
pincss. Yet it is now proposed, by
single legislative enactment to confer
tho rights of citizens upon all persons
of African descent born within the ex
tended limits of the United States
while persons Of foreign birth, whC
make our land their home, must un
dergo probation of five years, anC
can only then become citizens upor
proof that they are Of good mora
character, attached 70 the principles
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11
SAMUEL MICHEL
r. X'MURRAr,

P Y'NURRAY. SAMUEL MICHEL.
\ IcMurray & MITCHELL.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Merchandise,
Lumber. Grain, dc. New Washington,
October %, lSG5.-ly pd. Clesrield Co. Ps.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

y. P. KRATZER,
nj ERCHANT, snd dealer ia Dry Goods
lNI Clothing, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries
Provisions, &c.
Narke, street. opposite the Jail clsarhsld Pa.
April goth 1854,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

of the Constitution of the United
States, and well disposed to the good
order and happiness Of the same.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11
cYRENTUs HOWL

rOsEPH II. BREIH. Justice Of the Peace, and
Licensed Con~eyancer, New Neshington,
'carfcld county, Pa. Tsa r. ).
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11
9asinrss 9irrttorp.


NJ. MCCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT
IL LAW, Clearf d, Pa, Office on Market
h one door east Of the "Cleariield County
\" may 4. ls64-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

Attorney at Law.
Ire adjoining the Bank, formerly occupied by
n Mcgnally, Esq, Mark ct street, Clearncld,
win attend promptly to Collections, Sale
Bands. &c. Dec ". ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11
FEDERAL CITIZENSHIP.

can blood.
FEDERAL CITIZENSHIP.
Every individual of these races,
born in the United States, is by this
bill made citizen Of the United
States. 1t does not purpose to de-
clare or confer any other right Of cit
izenship than Federal citizenship"
1t does not purport to give these clas-
ses cf persons any status as citizens OF
States, except that which may result
from their status as citizens Of the
United States. The power TO confer
the right Of State citizenship is Just
as exclusively with the several States
as the power to confer the right OF
Federal citizenship is with Congress.
The right OF Federal citizenship thus
to be conferred on the several except
ed races before mentioned, is now for
the first time proposed to be given by
law. If, rs is claimed by many, all
persons who are, by virtue Of the Con
stitution, citizens of the United States,
the passage of the pending bill cannot
be necessary TO make them such.
NEGROES NOT FIT FOR CITIZENSHIP.
If, on the other hand, such persons
are not citizens, as may be assumed
from the'proposed legislation to make
them such, the grave question pre-
sents itself, when eleven Of the thirty
six States are unrepresented in Con.
gress at this time, is it sound policy
to make our entire colorcd population,
and all other excepted classes, citizens
of the United States -Four millions
Of them have just emerged from sla.
very into freedom. Can 1t be reason
ably supposed that they possess the
requisite qualifications TO entitle them
to all the privileges and immunities
Of citizens of the United States
IIavc the people Of the several States
expressed such Il conviction! ltmay
also be asked whether il is necessary
that they be secured in the enjoyment
of the civil rights proposed to be con.
ferrcd by the bin2 Those rights are
bv Federal as well as State law, Sc
cured to all domiciled aliens and for
eigners, even before the completion O
the process of naturalization, and i
may safely be assumed tha: the SAME
enactments arc sufficient to give
the protection and benefits to thos'
for whom this bill provides specia
legislation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

DBERr J. WALLACE, ArroENEr AT Law
Cearfeld, Pr, Office in skAw's Row, op
the Journal oeiee.
dec. l. IS5R--tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

ENOREST HOUSE. bloom township,
GAMER P. Bloom, Proprietor.
This large and commodious House il situated
on the turnpike, 7 miles west Of Curwensville,
and miles east Of Luthersburg. The Proprie-
tor will spare no effort to make his guests com
Portable and their stay with him pleasant, and
thereby expects to receive liberal share Of pub
lic patronage. Dec. 20, ls65.-u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11


nHILADELpHGA AND ERIE RAIL
Il ROAD.-This great line traverses the
Northern and Northwest counties OF Pennsylva
MIA TO the city Of Erie on Lake Erie.
It has besn leased and is operated by the
PENN'A RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
Time Of Passenger trains at EuroRIuN.
Leave Eastward
Eric Mail Train 1858 P. NJ
Erie Express Train 9.l7 +. NJ.
Leave W Westward.
Erie Mail Train 1900 A. NJ.
Ere Express Train 200 A. NJ.
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mail
and Express Trains without changs both ways
between Philadelphia and Erie.
New York Connection.
Leave N. York at 8 a. m, arrive at Erie 81 am.
Leave Erie at l55 Pm, arrive at N. York $40 pm
NO change of Cars between Eric n Ork.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night trains.
For information respeciin Passenger bust
ness, apply at Cor. seth and Market SITS, Phil'a.
And for Freight business Of the Company e
Agents S. D. Kingston,j ,jr., Cor. 18th and Market
streets, Philadelphia.
J. ". Reynolds, Erie.
Wm. Brown, Agent, N. G. r. r., Baltimore.
II. II. HousroS, General Freight Agt. Phil'a.
ii. W. GwINSER, General Ticket Agt Phil'a.
A l.. TYLER, General Sup't, Wiliiamspo-t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11
JOHN i. CUTTLE,
4orney at Law and Real Estate Agent,

CLEARFlELD, PENNA.
Office On Mcrheta. Opposite the Jail,
RESPECTFULLY offers his rvices in SELL
] ing and buying lands in Clarified and ad-
hing counties nnd with an experience Of over
snty years as Surveyor, hatters himself that
rsn render satisfaction. Feb. '63 If.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

1t cannot, however, be justly claim
cd that, with view to the enforce,
ment of this article Of the Constitu.
ton, there is at present any necessity
for the exercise of all the powers
which this bill coniers. Slavery has
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-11

The third section gives the District
Courts of the United States exclusive
"cognizances of all crimes and offences
committed against the provisions of
this act, and concurrent jurisdiction
with the Circuit Courts of the United
States of all civil and criminal cases
affecting persons who are denied or
cannot enforcein the courts or judicial
tribunals of the State or locality
wherever they may be, any Of the
rights secured to them by the first
section and the construction which
| have given to the second section is
strengthed by this third section, for il
makes clear what kind of denial or dc
privation Of the rights secured by the
first section was in contemplation. II
is denial or deprivation Of such rights
Gin the courts or judicial tribunals oi
the State" ltstands, therefore, clear o
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-30
AN EARLY HISTORY IN LOUIS Ma.
P0LEON'S CAREER.

Soon after the Prince arrived in London,
he was followed by apugnacious Frenchman,
who for some public grievance or private
pique was anxious 10 fix quarrel upon
him. A challenge ensued, and the Princes
foe was locked upon as an expert shot with
pistols. Although brave as lion, NAPO-
LEON felt that he ought not to throw away
chance, and named the broad-sword as his
weapon. This led to some discussion. Lieut.
Col. RADCLIFFE, the French challenger's
second, held a commission in the Inniskill-
ing Dragons, regiment which had been
commanded by my brother GEORGE; and
anxious, upon so important occasion, TO con-
cult friend as TO the line he ought to take,
he requested LOUIS NAPOLEON to allow him
half an hour 10 consider the matter. With
this view he called upon my brother, who
was then lodging in the same house as my
self in st. James street, but not finding him
at home, he asked for me. He narrated the
circumstances, and i at once took upon my
self 10 say that unquestionably the Prince,
being the challenged party, had the right TO
name the weapons. RADCLIFFE adopted my
suggestions, and the duel was arranged to
take place with short-swords on Wimbledon
Common. The combatants met there at
seven o'clock, on the Sd of March, 1910,
but the police interferred, and all parties
concerned were taken 10 Bow street. The
principals were released on entering into
their own recognisances Of $500 each and
one security each Of the same amount.
Hearing that 1 had advised the use Of the
sword, LOUIS NAPOLEON expressed much
gratitude to me, and to this slight cause
was indebted for an acquaintance of n most
friendly nature, which brought about many
social meetings And, since this was writ
ten, have 10 acknowledge further result
Of our acquaintance, in the shape of a pre-
sentation copy Of the "Historie de Jules
Ccsar."-Lord William LenaOrs Reoollec-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-30
aIaioa aud gmtritau.
THE PRENCEss CARLoTrA-
The Rumors Concerning Her Health
Her Dread OF Being Poisoned.

~-'Nr-Nas
A letter from Rome, in the Gazstte da
Md, gives some further details respecting
the Princess CARIoTTA. Alter stating that
in first interview with the Sovereign Pom
tiff the Princess discussed with great earnest
ness the question of Concordat with Mex
leo, and insisted with much pertinacity on
obtaining from the Holy Father concessions
which he deemed inadmissible, the letter
says:
The Empress would not yield to the ar
guments supremely wise and equitable, with
which the Holy Father met her demands;
she would continue disputing with him, and
persisted with an incredible obstinacy. In
short, the rupture between the Holy See and
Mexico, in spite Of all the ability and te-
nacity Of purpose displayed by the Empress.
is now more complete than before. Her
Majesty, however, is not so deserving of
blame as might appear; ali that was irregu-
lar and eccentric in her conduct toward the
Holy Father must be attributed 70 the nery-
GUS excitement from which she has suffered
so long and which frequently disturbs her
reason. She went at last one morning to the
Pope without any previous announcement:
she declared to him that she was the object
Of an atrocious persecution that there were
designs on her life; that an attempt had
been made 10 poison her at the Hotel de
Rome; that she did not believe herself safe,
and could not dine there.
The Holy Father received her with quite
paternal kindness, tranquilized and treasured
her, and ordered that dinner should be
served for her in the library Of the Vatican,
where she passed the rest Of the day. In
the evening an endeavor was made to get
her 10 return to the hotel, but she refused.
constantly repeating that she was followed by
assassins, and that she believed herself safe
nowhere except in the Vatican. Her mind
then again wandered, and she objected to
swallow a glass Of water, fearing danger.
The Pope then ordered an apartment to be
prepared for her in his palace where she
passed the night and the following day.
She was still there, not being willing to quit
the Vatican, imagining that she saw muir
derers everywhere, ready 10 take her life.
Several foreign ladies we're invited to pass
the night with her, as she had sent away her
ladies Of honor, WHOM she would not allow
to come ssear her. The paroxysm Of able
ration appears 10 have been determined by
dispatches received that morning"
On the same subject Paris letter in the
NouUelliste de R0ucn has the following:
According TO letters from Rome from
Trustworthy authority, her Mexican Majesty
is suffering from great nervous excitement
but which in no wise excludes the exercise
Of her reasoning faculties. The agitation is
manifested each time that there is any ques-
ton Of Mexico OF that Mexicans are in the
presence Of her Majesty. II is crisis which
above all requires both bodily and mental
calm"