The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05

For the present, the execution Of the order
is intrusted by the President to this depart
ment.
You will take the prisoner on board your
ship, and keep him there with such precau-
tions shall prevent his escape
You will provide him with such quarters,
rations and clothing as would be proper for
an officer of his late rank, as if he were a
passenger on your vessel GA the business of
his government.
The gentlemen on board will make any
arrangements agreeable to themselves re-
garding his society. He is to be exposed to
no indignity of any kind, nor is he ever un-
necessarily to be reminded that he is a pris-
Cner.
But under no circumstances is he ever to
hear OF his country, or to see any informa-
ton regarding 1T; and you will specially
caution all the officers under your command
to take care, that in the various indulgences
which may be granted by them. this rule in
which his punishment is involved shall not
be broken.
It is the intention of the government that
he shall never again see the country which
he has dlsowned. Before the end of your
cruise you will receive orders which will
give effect to this intention.
Respectfully yours. w. SoUTHARD,
cor the secretary OF the Navy
Nolan seems to have been passed from
vessel to vessel, and TO have remained a
prisoner for over sixty years, and was
made the subject of innumerable tradi-
tions and palpable myths. He was strict
ly guarded, and the name of the United
States never mentioned to him 1t is
generally supposed, however, that this
Cd FL
war by some highly imaginative individu-
al who desired to institute comparison
and SMILES between Nolan and the rebel
leaders. OF course, Nolan repented of
his folly, and died deeply regretting the
incautious words that condemned him to
life Of Imprisonment, which was proba-
bly, more painful, as it prevented him from
interfering IN the politics of the country.
NAPOLEON II.
The mass Of mankind, embracing many
of the well-read, have never heard of Ma
poleon II. and the reason why the pres,
ent Emperor assumes the title of Napoleon
II, is to them perfect enigma Napo-
leon Francis Joseph Charles Bonaparte,
or Napoleon H., was the son of Napoleon
J., the fruit of q marriage between that
sovereign, and AIariI Louisa of Austria,
and was from his birth styled the King of
Rome. When his father, the first Empe-
ror, was compelled to abliCate in 1914,
the King of Rome went With bis mother
to Vienna, and was there educated by his
grandfather, the Emperor of Austria.
His title was that of the Duke of Reich
nd ha aF,,iI
ed, especially in the military art. But
he appears to have inherited but little of
the ability of his father; his constitution
was weak, and early symptoms of con-
sumption untitled him for the laborious
duties of military career. On Napo-
Icons return fom Elba, in 1915, an at
tempt was made to remove the young Duke
TO Paris, but frustrated by the Austrian
authorities. He was made Lieutenant
Colonel in 1881, and commanded bat
talon of Hungarian infantry in the garri-
son of Vienna but his death, when he
was bat 2l years old, cut him off before
he had reached an age in which he might
have displayed any abilities he possessed
During his lifetime he never assumed the
title of Napoleon H., inasmucb as the alb
dication of his father was never admitted
by the allies nor was it ever claimed by
the French government. But in 1852,
when the resumption of empire by Louis
Napoleon rendered some title necessary,
he was considered Napoleon IL, and the
new Emperor took that of Napoleon Ill.
The latter title, however, having been
recognized by the several governments of
Europe, the recognition Of the former is
implied.
LOUIS XVII,
who was supposed to have been poisoned
by some person in the Temple at Paris
during the French Revolution, and by
Others to have escaped, was the son of the
unfortunate Louis XVI and Marie An
toinette. 1t was only recently that re-
port was circulating in the papers that
gentleman of advanced age had died in