davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
Mem Dublifations.


I lPPINCOTTs MAGAZINE.
~ AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF
POPULAR LITERATURE AND SCIENCE.
JUST ISSUED.
THE DECEMBER NUMBER,
NUMEROUS BEAUTIFUL gNGRAvISGs.
CONTENTS.
Rhine vi shall Aud isGaantanos be rotgoi Illustrated
TSErI S "a TssrE b TRAVEL Ill Bangkok Illustrate.
s TIS TI a Sss4 r GasIHa c
THE LIykLIES In two Parts IL Conclusion By Sarah Win
Z HIsTS SsPs 81 TIE CRISIS b K ccrS..n. ,
SF long aAs FELLOW GKA eF Fl ); 81 ssEs
10. THE PRoBLBM BY Charlotte r. Bates
TsSsE Chap. Ie2 ~ Tan s
IA 3s TUkk t OF r iin b ssr r'iS0'''
THE NEW VOLUME
COMMENCING WITH THE JANUARY ISSUE.
will be eplete With
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FEATURES.
the intention Of the conductors Of the Ms,lns render
model literary and scs.pcs and VITA this Iew mo 20
reader each issue agreeable and instructive compendium Of
POPULAR READING.
The pictorial Embellishments Magazine will constitute one OF its
attractive features.
LIPPINCOTTs MAGAZINE
rs FOR SALE BY ALL BOOK AND NEWS DEALERS.
TRRMS-Y.srly Subscription Single Number IS Liberal
c1sss sPBCMRN NUMBER, with Premium List mailed on
receipt OF 70 cents.
j. B. LIPPINCOTT CO., PUBLISHERS.
us AND III MARKBTsT.. PHILApELPaIA
Now READY.
CATHOLIC WORLD
FOR
DECEMBER, 1873.
CONTENTS;
IATALK OK METAPHYSICS.
II. EPIGRAM.
III. DANTBs PURGAT0RIO.
". GRAPES AND THoRSs
V. SLEEP.
VI sPIRITUALIsM
VII THE FARM OF MUlCBRoS,
VIII. THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE
TX CATHOLIC LITERATURE IN ENGLAND SINCE THE
REFORMATION
X THE SONG OF ROLAND.
xI LAUs PERRyNIs.
XII. ENGLISH sKETcgis
XIII THE Court OF FRANCE IN 1880.
XIV. TIE FUR TRADER
xv. s. CATHARISE OF RICCL
XVI THE GREATEST GRIEF
XVII NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NETWORK
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
LAWRENCE KRHoB, Gen. agent
No 0 w,irenst
Single comics so cents Terms a. n4t wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
State Ibonds were dull and steady. The followin

In railroad bonds there was considerable done at
n further Improvement the Pacific mortgages being
prominent in the upward movement. lThe following
were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

pysmine to which this popularity s supposed to
pS w NJ vritfen q memoir on the subject, that the
r;cSie obtained from American hogs lard does not
sxbib,t any poisonous character any more than that
rrhirh comes from butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

VNHE UNDERSIGNED offers COLLECTION
az 40 named species Of GsRMAE COLgoPrKRR % be
changed for AuRRIcAs BBBrLgs JoHs sTicdT, 81 AIdea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
THE MONEY MARKET.
FYIolAL REPORT " " STOCK ExCH1tSGE SALES
NOV II. 1873
GovrRNMENT STOCK pEPARTMENT-I0. O'CLOCKA A.

500 u y 1910 Reg. ....lO7
3 900 q 4 1910 Cp....lOsis
10000 US Be, Reg 81. JOS
1000 Us IS, Cp 'Si......lOo5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
Eoan Omes.
proposais

- - -,
PROVIDENCE WATER WORKS.
II Dyyca OF rHE WATER CoHHIssIoNEKs.}
Providence r. l., Nov. .. 1873.
TO ENGINE BUILDERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS be received this once nnu hspAi
Decenber 1873. III O'Clock for the consfueoho.
CORNISH PUMPING ENGINE,
And the erection Of the Al Pumping Station Cansson
,oo,-, A..
The Interior diameter cylinder Is To- be oo e
stroke OF piston IL eui centes Of beam % es
Zach proposal b. bond approves ~ ne
nissoners the peas hvs thousand doss III ~
conditioned that mailing the bid sh. Nh .n ~
qud time With security approved oJ 'ns 0o
ionen Tor It's faithful terformanee 4. o,,.,,.a
At tbs once where dr Wings NAV be efAminea IA.
1be Commissioner night 70 REJECT any OF AT o"
JOSEPH J. COOKE. ,.......
CHAS X CARPENTER WssI 'o"A''a''~
WILLIAM COhLisS.
j. HsRBInr sRHDp Chief Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873.

TTNHE ThIBUNE ALMHNhO IUI IoIUI
Il Cortsiaing BIOGRAPHY Of HORACE GREkLkfi .be,
% law. Of the United Railroads Of the United states Ste.
s. On Commerce sad Manufactures The Public Debt the United
s C,hne, aapene Court Ministers Foreign Coar,s he
Congress chosen st.sdos and Select COMMITTEES
~ ssn.e ,nS ou,e the Unon Populations CAPs Cor
sar,s Yo Tor Present Gossnou de- IN 1877 sm
pared Es,ons Tns Presdenu. kscson, from ls f
Election
M ssn. pv Platforms 1922 md much other Interesting In
IoTmss0U Price 20. for q dollar By maxi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

N IustrstonS Art Science History and Religious
i4sars llastrstej-TyDdss SIX Lectures Oh hgh
fhoe cents - M,
Lecture K1irs No 2Beechers Compulsory Bduestoni Fields
Nas,er Of tie Situation; Phillips Lost Arts Bellows IL There
Godf Msrk ssndweh Islsnd letter.. Price centa a.
Ienre Er No -nustrsted-Prot Wider's Brain and Mind
Pot Barriers Chemical Discoveries o. the speoScoPe Prof loungs
ae Prof ioungs Present knowledge OF The sun
Ietur PI,ra No 4sI sbskespeaean Studies BY John Weiss
r'sh Ar =, SSSs s E, argoossts Of 4S Price cents
Extra No 5lasratdIhree Lectures ~ froi Lons
f Musea Harmony BENZ shmshs Deep Placer Mining 10 Cal
Brua W Raymond The Seven Senses Parke GOWN on
True add False Sciences Prof L. fosmAns The Limits Of Science
Lecture Eitrs e-Beseb.Ps Seven for Ministers:
I.-Tbe IDEAL nesgsgAae ChurchessOcey in the
sar. Extrs No 7BeeheT concluding Lectures. REVEALS in the
CharchRsous Awskenngs-fhonghts BeyvaA Religious BI
Ssnsrts' By Thomas Khgi The Death Menace by Bovee
History Of see,srsn Apron atoms" Pres cents
eetarc No 81 ihe beho o. Creation Twelve by
Prof Agssaz concerning AnnAl dfyeges Of Antiquity slowing
che similarity Of the remains Of earlier races In b Eastern and Western
trsted-The Art DJeng lecture By Prof Chsas-Ths West in
Ages illustrated description Of e wonderful FOSSILS dseogeed
IN The Rocky Mountains BY tse fA College Expeditions Prof
Elirs No s-Tss Crest MobBsr In,e.s.aOnA fall SUN.
and Important Votes the Resolutions BIpu
sne cengrs AL corrected ISn On, sspSs Pne 10 cents
Dsns Of the Meenz Of ts American Association ioI
% Aa,s.s%sn sssSss ss yon. Taylor.
Ieliers-Tne Idss Of American Awards. Pnoe eests
Payer. and Poeeedngs complete isrV1'" pages
IsThs Farmers warLser from The Western st',,s
The Rae Progress PsfIoss Of se FArns" oranges Fee ~
esnts -. ,...... - T..
Bs No 1.-THE Hayden ErpedhOn-Tte Advsnure' sn a1 ~,
torsoss Of Prof Hayden Colorado daring the season 1910
arbaDs kr,Iss Noe to inclusive Or No. III az g. ~
VII b sent ~ nal Y address fo 0O cent? inS ehN ~
snfs shove described seat By mail for One Dollar ., ,
" The scdonA Extra sheets containing tne teosh. "a
MAJ" y MA Ohphan; and L0Iss ssa Ladies sssh y w., ="
ssais Address Tux TRIBUNE hew.iora
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

SPANISH RUMoRs.-In the considerations that
induced Amadeus to abdicate, the possible dec
laration of the Spanish Republic was never for
a moment contemplated. 1t was complete
surprise veritable coup etat. Amadeus would
not have abdicated had he deemed this conse-
quence of his act probable inasmuch as the two
Latin nations, France and Spain, having each
Republican government, would have enor-
nous influence on the third Latin nation. thus
directly endangering his fathers throne. ANA.
deus abdicated in the expectation that he would
be recalled by the army, whose side he has tax
en- agalns the ministry. For this he remained
in Portugal. The artillery officers are all mon
archlsts, all members of old families. He be.
lieved that as he cast away the throne rather
than act with the ministry, who determined to
humiate the army, they would pronounce in
DIS Iavor aud he would return at their head his
hands being then free from constitutional tram
mels: but he was completely checkmated by
the turn of events. Apparently it was some
suspicion of this that induced many members
of the Cortes not Republicans, to vote with the
Republican party in order to over-reach this
man@uvre. Amadeus, however, seems not to
have relinquished his hope for recall
The Spanish Republic is source of uneasi-
ness at Berlin The Emperor now regrets his
false step in France and is sorry he did not re-
establish Napoleon or some other monarch and
accept the payment of a slight indemnity, rath-
er than let things take their course. He re-
CARDS the Spanish Republic as consequence of
the French Republic and is uncertain where
this desires for Republics will STOP
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoee1N COUNTY.

ANDRoSCOGGIN COUNTY.
The Journal says that rabbits and partridges
are very plenty in the woods.
The Lewiston Journal says that Mrs. Getch-
ellis new literary paper, soon to be started in
that city, will be called "Once a week"
The Republicans of Auburn have nominated
Dr. Cakes for Mayor.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The Kennebec Journal says that the s'old in
hab" who thought we shouldn't have any snow
this winter, was detained from attending church
Sunday, not being oble to raise the snow block
ade from his front door.
Albert Caswell, held to answer a charge of
embezzlement while Treasurer of the town of
Belgrade, has obtained bonds for his appear
ance, and will leave the Jail at Augusta as
as soon as his health, which is poor, will per-
NIT
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
A correspondent of the Bath Times asks: Is
the shore line to be built; if so, by whom? Give
it up
The Patten Car Works at Bath are now COM
pleted, and employ about 200 hands. The new
shops are the wood working shop, 150x75 feet
and two stories high: the blacksmith and ma
chine shop, 180x50 feet paint shop 162x75 feet
and erecting shop, 220x75 feet. In this last
shop are eight tracks, with room to set up eight
passenger or sixteen freight cars at once. The
shops are well filled with machinery, which is
Il.
j. f. & j. Patten are the owners, and Mr. j.
W. Trussell, formerly Master Car Builder on
the Portland & Kennebec Railroad, is Supern-
tendent.
YORK COUNTY.
Howard Allen, Of. South Berwick. boy fif-
teen years old, was accdently shot in the head
by pistol in the hands of companion, while
returning from the levee of the Fire King en-
CINE company, Thursday night. The bail was
extracted by DR.. Jewett. Hopes are entertain
ed of his recovery. He was saved by the thick
ness of the cap he wore, which broke the force
of the ball.
The Times says the Boston & Maine Railroad
Company is bringing sixteen car loads of logs
per day over its line for j. 6. Deering of Saco.
A hotel, thirty by eighty feet, is to be erect
ed the coming season in Kennebunkport.
The Times says Mrs Joseph Sayward of Al
fred, fell down stairs at the residence of her
son, Henry Sayward, Esq. at Dover, N. H., a
few days since, and lies in a critical condition.
The Biddeford Times says that Daniel E.
johnson of Saco who had charge of building
the frame bridges on the extension between
Saco and Portland, has accepted the appoint
ment of superintendent of building and repair
ing bridges. and depots on the Maine Central
road.
There are 277 persons employed in the various
shoe manufacturing establishments in Spring
vale.
Recently, on the Portland & Rochester Rail-
road, a lady told the conductor that she wanted
to stop to scratch. Scratch Corner is station
on the road and for short it is called Scratch.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
News and Other LIENS.

Thomas Carlyle has named Mr. Froude his
literary executor.
A number of piousy minded Jerseymen re-
Gently got up a turkey shoot followed by a
rattle, for the benefit of their clergyman.
Pennsylvania fears that all her pine lumber
will be exhausted in three years if the lumber
men keep on.
Indiana teetotallers are firing salutes over the
passage of prohibitory liquor law by both
houses of the legislature.
Persons who appreciate peace and quiet will
scarcely regret to hear of the death of NJ. Ro
her, who made colossal fortune by manufac.
turing hand-organs.
Miss Wocdhead-not Woodenhead by any
means has been appointed resident mathe
NAUTICAL tutor at Girton College, Cambridge
University, England.
A Chicago medical man bled a dog to death
the other day, and then restored him by infect.
ing portion of the blood the fibrin hayino
been entirely removed
The Louisville Courier-J ournal puts it in this
way: "The speeches of Mr.. Graves in the
State Legislature cost the State about 5000 an
hour. Are they worth it?''
punctual Minnesota maiden lately mar.
ried casua! acquaintance who happened to be
in church, rather than be kept waiting for he,
original intended, who was quarter of ar
hour behind the appointed time.
This is the way they keep up the balance Of
power in Kentu cky: 'To the wife of James
bradley OF Fayette county, q son-Jeff Davis
10 the wife of Robert Ritchey of Fayette Co.
a son-U. S. Grant,
Gen. j. c. Fremont has retained ex-Attorne,
General Jeremiah Black and Hon. Richard M
Corwin to defend him in the suit recently
brought against him before the highest French
Tribunal, for alleged frauds in placing railroad
loans. An order of arrest was issued against
Fremont, but it is claimed he is exempt under
the terms of present treaties
There is document ON exhibition in the of
flee of the Secretary of State of Illinois which
is of some historical interest. 1t dates from
the Black Hawk war of 1882, and is an order
from the brigade inspector to supply 'sCaptair
Abram Lincoln's company with thirty fguns
A receipt for the arms is appended, signed by
Abram Lincoln. The question therefore arises,
''Was Lincoln's name originally Abram OF
Abraham? Or was it Abram at first, and
Abraham afterward?''
The editor of the Albany Post attended Gen
eral Dix's first reception. He concludes rap
turous report as follows:
Hence the picturesque tables which Invited
you 10 boned turkies, baked patridges, wine
jell:es and nightmares last evening. One OF
the "mares" referred to, we rode after we went
to bed for three hours. The last we saw of the
quadruped she was going west on telegraph
wire. with rhinestone flames cau,inn ont "A
each nostril, chased by seven winged crocodiles
swearing in eight syllables, the crocodiles be-
ing followed by thirteen ourang-outangs, with
red-hot pokers in their hands.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

This is trying season TO persons deficient in stam-
ina and out of health To rally their physical energies
by the most approved artificial means is dnty they
owe to themselves. Foremost among the tonics
and alternatives of the age stands Hostetters Stom-
ach Btters. 1t is vegetable stimulant and correc-
tive against which no tenable objection be urg-
ed. There is risk in recommending it as the best
preparation existence for renovating enfeebed
and broken down system. The most valuable medic
inal products that nature has ever yielded to botan
its stimulating basis is recognized in public hos
pitfalls as the purest of all the varieties of distilled
liquors. For general debility, weakness dys-
pepsia, constipation, rheumatism, bousness and in
ternittent fevers it is positive specific.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
sCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP,
sCHENCK's sEAwEED TONIC,
sCHENCK,s MANDRAKE PILLS,

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will Of
ten occasion the death of the patient 1t locks the
liver stops the circulation Of the blood, hemorrhage
follows, and in fact clogging the action Of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes of
two-thilds of the cases of consumption. Many are
complaining with dull pain in the side the bow
els sometimes costive and sometimes to loose tongue
coated, pain in the shoulder blade feeling sometimes
very restless, and at other times drowsy the food
that is AIKEN lies heavily the stomach accompani-
ed with acidity and belchng of wind. These symp-
toms usually originate disordercd condition of
the stomach or torpid liver. Persons SO affected if
they take two heavy colds and If the cough in
these cases be suddenly stopped, the lungs liver and
stomach clog, and remain torpid and inactive, and
before the patient is of his situation the lungs
are mass of sores, and liberated and death is the
inevitable result.
Schencks Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which
does not contain any opium, nor anything calculated
to check cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed tonic diss y the food, mixes
with the gastric juice of the sto ach digests easy
nonrshes the system, and create healthy circula-
ton Of the blood. When the els are costive, skin
shallow, and the patient is bilious habit
Schencks Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. j. H.
SCHENCK 81 son, MOI theast corner of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia. Penn, and for sale by
GEO. G. GOODWIN g CO., 3S Hanover street. Bos-
ton, and John F. Henry, s College place, New York
For sale by Druggists generally. sept3sneodtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
The Pending Bill.

The following are the principal sections of the
bill presented by the Boston & Maine interest,
to compel the Maine Central to connect and
take its freight cars
SEC I. Whenever by any general or special
statute of this State it is the duty of any rail-
road company, its mortgages, lessees, or other
managers, to receive from any other railroad
connecting with, authorized by law to connect
with any portion of such first named road, pas
sengers, freight or cars, or to transport the
same or any of them, said first named road its
leSSeeS, mortgages or other managers, shall
on demand of such other road forthwith put
in all proper rails and switches or other things,
or allow snch such other road to put in all
proper rails, switches, and other things as may
be necessary to make safe and convenient &C.
tual connection of the rails of such railroads
and shall thereafter receive from and deliver to
such other road all passengers, freight and cars
on such terms and rates as may be agreed upon,
or has been or may thereafter be determined in
any way provided by law, hut this shall not
prevent any railroad from making reason
reasonable rules and regulations in relation to
the premises provided the same are equal and
in no way discriminating between several con-
Meeting roads.
SEC. 3. Except where special privileges are
given by charter or other law of this State, no
railroad its lessees, mortgages or other manag-
ers shall make any discrimination between
other railroads, their lessees mortgages, or
ing, delivering or exchanging passengers,
freight or cars, or any other matter; and when
ever any railroad, its lessees, mortgages OF
other managers, in receiving, delivering or ex-
changing freight, passengers or cars at any
point, place, town, or city, to-, from or with
any railroad, its mortgages, lessees, or other
managers, and any other railroad desires at Oh
near the same place, point, CITY or town, to re-
ceive, deliver or exchange freight, passengers
or cars, to, from or with said first named rail-
road its lessees, mortgages, or other manag-
ers said first-named railroad its mortgages,
lesses, or other managers, shall so receive, de.
liver, and exchange, and shall furnish equal
facilities by proper, safe, and convenient
switches and other conveniences therefor, and
| shall without discrimination, partially, OF ia
| vor as between all railroads cause and allow
cars from time to time delivered to it to be
! loaded with passengers or freight fol
transportation to points on either railroad ant
| no railroad, its lessees, mortgages, or othel
managers shallin any other respect make any
discrimination between any other differe1
railroads, their lessees, mortgages, or othe
| managers.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25
New York Letter.
New York, Feb. %. 1873

THE CHARTER WAR.
we are to have an exciting week. The
new charter will be under discussion nv the
Legislature at Albany and the people in New
York. No doubt as the debate waves ~, a, ~.
there will be many harsh words nttoroa IN ,
not few opprobriums INDUCED in IT, IT,
chief point of contention is in reference -
the degree of power over appointments wh;o ~
shall be accorded to the Mayor. The Rennh
r licans want to vest the appointing power in
the Board of Aldermen; the Reformers and
Democrats urge that it shall be bestowed ex
clusively on the Mayor. 1t would seem thai
fair compromise lies between these extrem,
views, in permitting the Mayor to nominate
and the Aldermen to confirm. But in mo
ments of great passion, compromises are n
easily effected, and I expect that, while tn
contest is pending, well-meaning reform
ers win "fing language" at each other Al
ready that excellent journal the Evening Pos
discourses eloquently about the new ''Ring,
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

{ IF Maine hereafter gets but small appro-
priations to clear the lumber refuse out of its
once navigable rivers and the distractions
caused by ignorance and cupidity in the
building ofpiers, bridges and wharves, it will
have lis own law makers alone to censure,
who are too much engaged in railroad fights
1 to give the bill providing for board of har-
Dor commissioners such careful considera-
ton as would convince them of its urgent
necees ty
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

pldity, ignorance and imbecility with which
the elective franchise is exercised in large
communities. We have such striking exam
PIE OF 1T here that we often lose faith in the
a az OF the principle of self government
W PoplOuS towns. YARMOUTH
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

80 WHATEVER may be thought of Senator
Pomeroy, and it is to be feared that the
! whatever must be pretty bad, Senator
York by his own statement appears in light
honest men. ''The best business for this
man to go into," says Grace Greenwood,
8 "would be a partnership with the Maine
temperance spy, who has been travelling
about with a lame horse, buying alcohol
for him at drug stores, and then prosecuting
the druggists for selling liquor without a
icenseo .4. Wa-n ef
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

IT is to be regretted that majority of the
Legislature has deemed it best not to increase
z the pay of future legislators to $500 year.
proposed increase conscientously think that
their service and it, resultant in legislation
is not worth oyer. $3.50 and twenty cents a
mile to and from home. We of course do
not insinuate such a thing, but candor compels
US to say that the State might get better
quality for double pay. a5er1 s.il IS
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

In port 18th ult, barques Fanny j Mcclellan, Nc
York, do.
IN ar at Montevideo Dec s, barque Morning Light
Tracey Cadiz; fremont, Carlisle, Brunswick, ga;
Staples. Buenos Ayres
o n I'm NO Janeiro 9th ult barque Adelaide Nor
rs DUBOIS gate Reed, deceased) for st Thomas.
Jacksonville. ' '
Ar at Cape Haytien 22d ult, brig John Aviles Her.
AT at st John. NIB, goth inst, sch Kitie Stevens
Anderson, Portland.
SPOKEN.
Feb II. no lat, &C. ship L Sturges Lnnekin I'm
Havre TOR New Orleans.
Feb 10, lat At AZ, Ion 80 OF, ship Pocahonas, from
New Orleans for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

TOMORROW we ara promised very excit-
ing day in Congress, as the Poland report on
the Credit Mobilier is to be considered. 1t is
said that Gen. Butler will come to the defense
Of Messrs. Ames and Brooks and that mat
tiers generally will be lively.
The Portland daily press., 1873-02-25

The latest news from Spain indicates that
the new Requisite is most in peril by the in
triguing and ambitious men who are at the
head Of affairs. Within two weeks of the
establishment of the Republic, there is crisis
in the ministry which will eventually weaken
and divide the majority in the assembly.
= While the ministryis thus wasting its strength
in dissension, the Carlists will develop suffi-
Gent strength to cause the people who now
appear really to give their adherence to the
Republic, to espouse any rule that will secure
tranquility. Aside from few good men,
there seems to be too much of Mexico in the
Spanish Republic.