The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-06-27


Z" 1t is the intention of the Govern
ment that he shall never again see the !.
country which he has disowned.
Before the end of your cruise you
will receive orders which will give ef-
feet to this intention,
Respectfully, yours,
W. SoUTBARD,
"For the Secretary Of the Navy"
Nolan seems to have been passed
from vessel to vessel, and remained
prisoner for over sixty years, and was
made the subject Of innumberable
traditions and palpable myths. He
was strictly guarded, and the name of
the United States never mentioned to
him. 1t is generally supposed how
ever, that this myth was originated
during the recent war, by some high
lly imaginative individual who desired
to institutue comparisons and SMILES
between Nolan and the rebel leaders.
: Of course, Nolan repented of his
folly, and died deeply regretting the
incantioDs words that condemned him
to life Of exile from the country,
NAPOLEON II.
The mass Of mankind, including
many of the well read, have never
heard Of Napoleon II, and the reason
why the present Emperor assumes the
little of Napoleon III is to them a
perfect enigma Napoleon Francis
Joseph Charles Bonaparte, or Napole-
II, was the son of Napoleon |, the
fruit of a marriage between that
sovereign and Maria Louisa of
Austria, and was from his birth
STYLED the King of Rome. When his
father, the first Emperor, was com
PEELED to abdicate in 1914, the King
of Rome went with his mother to
Vienna, and was there educated by
| his grandfather, the Emperor of
. Austria. His title was that Of the
= Duke Of Reichstadt, and he was cares
r fully instructed, especially in the
Q military art. But he appears to have
/ inherited but little Of the ability Of
q his father; his constitution was weak
+ and early symptoms of consumption
l. untitled him for the laborious duties
n of a military career. On Napolaon't
e return from Elba, in 1916, an attemp
e was made to remove the young Duke
# of Paris, but frustrated by tht
Is Austrian authorities. He was made
Is lieutenant-Colonel in 1881, and com
1t manded a battalion of Hungarian in
is frantry in the garrison of Vienna
ID but his death, when he was bu
At twenty.one years old, cut him off be
r fore he had reached an age in whieI
ID he might have displayed any abilities
he possessed. During his life tim
, he never assumed the title of Napole
- on II, inasmuch as the abdication
l IL his father in his favor was never ad
~ mitted by the allies nor was eve
VI VI claimed by the French Goyernmen
~, @ But in 1852, when the resumption
~ w empire by Louis Napoleon rendere
Ge t some title necessary, he was Conside
II - ed Napoleon II, and the new En-
: perer took that of Napoleon IL
,[ u. The latter title, however, having be-
W recognized by the several Cover
pi u. meuts of Europe, the recognition
a% n,1 the former is implied.
mt LOUIS XVII,
to who was supposed to have been POI
ing oned by some person in the Temp
the Paris during the French revolutic
i'm and by others to have escaped, "
The the son of the unfortunate Lol
ing XVI and Marie AntOinette. 1t v
the only recently that a report was circ
nth lating in the papers that a gentlem
N of advanced age had died in Mar
nay in St. Petersburg, who was belie1
ates to have been Louis XVII. He
the the third child of Louis and Ma
the Antoinette. His first title was Dr
cons of Normandy, and he became d
ssel, phin by the death Of his elder bro
the er, Louis Joseph, June 4, 1888.
rue. was carefully educated under super
ion of his father, and at the outbr
uL;ob of the rebellion, was a beauti
,o7 '' lively and intelligent child, but
markably impatient and unman'
1;n;. M able. He was imprisoned in
,;.a9 li.g Temple with the rest of the r
ni'eu family, Angus. 13, 1892. After
-. execution of his father, January
'oI.o tho 1898, he was proclaimed King BY
: 'n9 ne uncle, the Count of Provence,
II u was then a refugee in Germany,
L,o was recognized King by most OF
nave courts Of Europe, by the Ven
.on of chiefs, and by the insurgents in
n lon % south Of France. These demon
1851 tions, together with several VI
. :. cossful attempts by the royali8t
u .,o.n Uo rescue him from prison, irritated
Sl,ol,. onole alarmed the revolutionary go
lo''"' ment, and on July 3, at 10 o'clo
,,,oh night, the boy was forcibly taken
sum his mothers arms, and, frantic
nS x ,;a % terror was carried screaming tt
%. or MS us other part of the prison. He
oe b1s m was consigned to the care of
oA NO maker named Antoine Simon,
:, lent Jacobin Of rough manner
d will brutal temper, who treated him
lble to s,.stomo tic crueltv apparentlv
" lie the design of getting rid Q
llty OF without committing palpable m
ossarlly The young prince was shut up
rlsoner' cell and left there alone da,
noes, IS night, without employment or
y, or to ment, or any opportunity to 9:
1T, and - i-a.t Az tbn E~noh OtR A