davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
Children Cry for Sherman's
NIEDTCATED IOZINGts

fsNHESE celebrated Lozenges are now
offered to the citizens of Ottawa.
and the west, as the best preparations 10,
The cure OF tie various diseases furw Inch
they are recommendcd) ever offered To
the public. The proprietor, DR.. Sher
man, Is a regular graduate Of Medicine.
member OF The Medical Society Of the
city aud county of New York, and ,hes,
Lozcnges aIc prepared from medical pre-
scripto"s which have been approved b,
the most celebrated physicians in rha, G..
~; in addition to which thcy are prepa.
red in 50 pleasant manner that children
eat them with ayidity and cry for more.
They consist OF
Cough Eo-ngcs.
Which are the safes, and most cncc,ual
remedy iol Coughs, Colds. CONSUMPTION.
Whooping Cough, Asthma, &C.. ever Of
tered othc public. Thy operate by rro.
noting eNpecloration, allaying the irri,a.
Ion OF coughing, and removing the cause
Of the disease.
Uorm LICENCES,
The only iulalible Worm medicine ever
discovered. In over 100000 eases they
have never been known to fail. MANY
diseases arise from worms and occasion
long and Intense suffering and even death
without t'cu ever being suspected; grown
persons are very often afflicted with them,
and are doctoreI for various complaints.
without any benefit, when one dose OF
these Lozengcs would speedily cure
them.
tGmphor LoeCngeS.
/ For nervous or sick head ache. palpii,.
lions of the heart, lasilude and nervous
affections generally. Persons TRAVELLING
or attending large parties, will find the
hozongos really revl,irg, and importing
. the buoygncy Of youll-ustd after dissi
patton, they viii restore the tone Of IL,
system generally, aud remove all the un
pleasant symptoms arising from too fGe,
living.
C0thanic Lo,mgcs.
l nc ucst IdlIarilc medicine for reno
wing bile from the system and prevenlp,
attacks Of the bilious and n,ermittant fc
vcr.oI this section Of country.
ShUmaH'S Pogr liaa'S YIoSifr.
= This Plaster, of which over LOCO coz
are sold yearly, is believed 10 be the bes
Plaster for rheumatism, umbago. pain il
the back, side, breast or any other par
of the body. ever prepared, and its pie,
(only l24 cents,) brings it within III,
reach Of every person in the community
a large supply OF these celebrated arli
cles just received and for sale by
d, G, l.. THOMPSON, OHawa.
:. G.. SMITH. Peru.
f. +. & s. PuLsIrER, Henncyin.
\. NJ. PECK d ALLEN, .7rOra.
J. W. PICKERING & Co, Newark.
GEO. ID. RICHARDSON, Bristol.
! W. o. PARKE, Oswego.
Sept. II, 1915. 1l-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15

ENAY & BROTHER have Just open.
AZ cd the following goods, viz: Ora
hams; superior six cord sewing cotton,
warranted 200 I'd. spools; colored and
white skein sewing cotton; needles :;
pins; tapes coorcd and black sewing
silk twist; coarse and fine combs side
aud back combs; tooth brushes hair
and clothes brushes cords binding !;
button & draper pins pin and emery
cushions linent hreads hooks & eyes,
&c. &C., to1elherwit other notions, at
Peru. Oct. 10, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
'ENHE Coon SAMARlrAx-Remedy for

'ENlE Coon SAMARITAN-Remedy for
the Aguc and Fever-UGrroufed 10
cUre.-Edson's compound vegetable rem.
edy, is the only medicine now sold which
will etiectually remove the cause Of that
Ioa,hsome disease, the ague and fever,
nervous and bilious fevers, jaundice, and
other complaints which are induced BY
similar causes, and which, if suffered to
exist for considerable length of time,
frequently end in consumption. Tho
Remedy is put up in bottles, which are,
accompanied with wrappers containing
directions for use in the English and Nor
wegian languages. For sale by
Oct. Is. G.. l.. THOMPSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15

HOOTS & SHOES MEMS and boys
I'D coarse pcgged boots, mems kip do.
mems and boys coarse aud fine brogans,
childrens shoes, womens slippers and
lace shoes, &c., &C., for sale upon the
best terms at Peru, by DAY q BRO.
Oct. 10, 1916,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
Books ~ stationary.

4 USTroceiyod, Grigg g. Elliou's lst,
~ 2d, ID, and Ilh Reader; Elcctic do.
Elementary Spelcrs; Smiths geography
& arithmetic; GuusLaw's United States,
aud questions; lcltcrand iooIscap paper;
blank books; toy do; primers; ink
stands states; quilts, &c, Tor sale at
Peru, by DAY & BROTHER.
Oct 10, 1SI5.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
FREMONT HOUSE,

q GURLEY, & co, late Of the American
e1. Temperance House, Chicago, have inher
the TycmoM Hnusr, corner ui Lake and
streets, where thcy viii be- happy 10 serve iA'''
friends and all others who viii favor them with "
call, / n the best sl,ic Mas |, 1916. 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
BOOAs! BOOns!

ParkcJ's Exercises in ditchcIrs School Geo
Composition, graphy aud Atlas,
NcGuiicy's newly r. Nichcll's Primary DO
ysed Reader, Olaey's School Geo
Sanders Schoo'Rcnlers graphy aud AGas,
do Spoilers, KrAham's Grammar,
Grige 81 Eilmt's new Buretl's Gcoe'y. Of the
and Improved series Of Heavens, with Aims,
ofcon school readers Upham McnnlPhilos'y
Towns Analy sis, Comstocks do
Wcbstcr's Elementary do Chemistry,
Spoilers, Adam, NewArithmctic
ParIey's Com. School Smiths New Gram.
istOry mar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
CrocIIcry! crockcry nj Peru.

EhAY & BROTHER have JUS, recei-
~ we'd from the east and which will
be sold cheap for ready ray, 500 sels
common cups and sauccrs, 100 do. fine,
10 blue tea sets Of Al pieces. 10 white
china tea sets Of "a pieces, 100 dozen
plates, bowls, pitchers, mugs, casters,
ewers and basins, tea pots, sugar and
cream jugs, tumblors, glass, pepper, vine
gar and mustard bottles, ;all curs, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
groceries.

lust received, a ColI aud gcugal assortment
- of Grocci,s, os follows: \ o SuCar. Rio
Coffee, Teas, Alspicc, Raisins, Tobocco. Soap.
Candcs, Dyc-Stulls, Sc, which viii he sold
cheap Tor ready pay, at Peru, by
Oct 81, 1915. DAY u BROTHER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
DIR. y. w. Thaycr's Pills.

TRNHE subscribers have been appoin-
a ted agents for Illinois, for the sale
of these well known piRs, and will keep
them constantly on hand at wholesale aud
retail.
For bilious diseases incidental to this
climate, and as a fine herbal family medi.
cine, we can confidently recommend these
pills as a safe and efficient medicine.
We shah not 60 TO the trouble and ex.
pense Of printing certificates, made out
generally by persons we know nothing
about; but will refer persons, if neces.
sary, to hundreds of individuals in this
county, who have used the medicine.
WALKER g. HlCKLlNG.
Oct. 3, 1915. l5-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
UESY GOODG.

Har3-Udre, CUcrHe-UUC, BcCfs and
Shoes, Hais o1d CAPS, &c.. &C.,
az PEEE.
TEIlE subscribers would inform their
n fiends and the citizens Of La Sale
and Bureau counties, in general.
that they are receiving and constantly
keep on hand a full assortment Of the
above goods, together with many other
kinds. Feeling greatlm for past patronage.
they would solicit a continuance Of the
same, assuring all who may favor US
with call, they shall find our goods at
the lowest and cheapest rates, as we in
tend to sell for Cash or prodUcc exclu-
siycly. We will either pay cash or ex-
change goods for mostly all kinds of
produce at the highest market rates.
Sept. 2O,-'45. DAY s BROTHER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
a L So,

ALSO,
Superior blue Commercial Letter Paper,
do white QUarjo Post do
Blue wove thin Packet Post do
Fine white Foolscap
Superior Calender Pressed, ruled, Ccolscap.
Common roolscap. ruled, u cts. per iulre,
Bristol Boards and Drawing Paper,
Fine Opaque Quilts, best quality,
States. assorted sizes,
Black Ink, Waters, Double Refined Drawing
AMI common Lead Pencils &c. Sc.
For sale by J.. G.. NArTlNGER.
Ottawa, Nov %, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15

EASH paid for Wheat, and all kinds OF pre-
" ducc taken In exchange Tor goods by
Peru April 4, lSl5. DAY n BROTHER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
RATES or FARE /:

Ons day, rs cts Single meal, 25 cts.
lust onc haifth usual charge at stage houses.
! Passengers can secure eeals in all the stages
through the proprietor 2sst2y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
CITY HOTEL,

Joel Johnson, Springfield, III.
THE travelling community are respectfully
u invited 10 call. The accommodations can.
not BIO Surpassed. Private rooms for stage pas.
scuqers, A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15


Nov II, 1915,
Hardware. Hardware, at Peru.
a GENERAL assortment. which will
Al be sold very low, in part as follows,
viz. butts and screws, augurs and augur
bits, files, iacks, brads, la,ches, carpcn-
ter locks, bolts, trace and halter chains,
knives and forks, pen knives, trowIs,
lard lamps, candle sticks, Iooking-slasses,
axes, hammers, spoons, choppng knives,
stcelyards, balances, pocket rules, sand
paper, wood saws, &C., &c.
70 CARrENTERs.--Al few sets double
ron bench planes, ploughs, spears, pam
mel and rip saws, double plane irons,
drawing knives, chisels and gouges, hand
axes, mahogany knobs, race and bits,
saw sets, iron squares Rowland's mill
saws, by DAY & BRO.
Oct 10 lSi5.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
New Goods! New Goods


BALES 81 IA and 81 brown
NV sheeiing and shirting;
cases do blcached shirIirgs;
$50 pieces rich style prints, glnehams'
apacas, merinos silk ilorcnces /; ribbons;
woollcn comforts; gloves; mitts; hose
suspenlers silk handkerchiefs linen
do. {; cambria muslin /; jacone,t and swiss
muls bishops lawn; bobinels; edg-
ings; velvet prints cotton hd'kis.; bonn
bazines Italian cravats; kid gloves ;
inserlings; wool shirts and drawers ;
vesiings; linen cambria new style Of
shawls, &C., &C., which will be sold at a
small advance for cash or produce at Peru,
by DAY e. BROTHER.
Oct. 10, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
BuSlNESS CARDS.
GEO. S. FISHER,

GEO. S. FISHER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and
Solicitors IN Chanccry,
OiaWa, hrs
Collections promptly attended to, inlhis (9.h)
Judicial Circuit.
Ottawa, Aug. -, 1915. ST.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
JABEX FITCH,
Justice of the Peace, Ottawa, HIS.
Dice on Front street.
SETH G.. EARL.

Painter and Giazier, Ottawa, HIS.
Carriages, signs, houses, etc. painted to order
on reason ible terms.
Shop on Columbus ST, near Dr.. Schancrho rms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15
WOODEN WARE.

SnDOZ. Patentand Cedar PaIls.and doz
~ Wash Tubs. Also, 10 gross Clothes
'ins, for sale very chcaphy
march IA 1915. WALKER & HlCkLING
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15

For sale by
G. l.. THoMpsoN, OHGrd.
G.. II. WooDRuFF, Joiici.
DoCt. :. G.. SMITH, Peru.
Moan WIswAGL, Princeton.
j. STEVENS 4 Son, Mdidnt0Cn.
TnoIAS GALLAurR, Henry.
4. PELrIER, DrCsGCn.
AMBROSE o'CoNNrR, MdrSeiHGs.
Aug. s, 1915. BY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15

MATS, thrca ,ilrs may I've had
va OF the store of j. G., NAITINGER.
Nov H. 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-15

Otthc Hathaway, Yankee Notion, -Four
Boiler and Premium patterns, assorted
.lZcs. AL.n.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-07

C. The following article 10 those who
are ignorant of the marvellous facts which
are disclosed by the science of Geology. will
explain the theory Of our article on ''Geolog-
ical Annexation" published last week;
INSTABILITY OF CONTINENTS.
The ocean has ever been the emblem of in
stability, and Continents have been regarded
as fixed. Yet science shows US that the re-
verse is true. The waters of The ocean can
not permanently change their level while
continents have ever been rising above or
subsiding below The surface Of the OCEAN
The country around the Baltic is now grad
ually rising al the rate, in different parts, Of
two to four feet in century. Some coun-
tries are suddenly raised by earthquakes,
while others are depressed. Some parts Of
England have been successfully beneath the
sea, then dry land, next the bottom Of bay,
again the bed Of the ocean, then the shore Of
the ocean, and are now in the interior. When
New England was an island, an extensive
portion of this continent was depressed, and
has since risen uneGually in different parts,
about the St. Lawrence 500 feet, in the val
ley of Lake Champaign 400 feet, and proba
bly, less than 100 feet on most of its eastern
coast.
At period inconceivahly more remote,
while New England was either an island or
attached to a continent now in the bed CT the
Atlantic, there was no adjacent continent OF
New York and the other States, but New
York itself was mostly beneath the ocean, and
marine shells and delicate corals. such as in-
habit only warm oceans, abouDded on lis ives
tern shore, where is now the basin Of Lake
ChampIan. Innumerable trilobiies (animals
resembling crabs), also swarmed in this warm
ocean.
Probably The mountainous region OF New
York was then large nearly circular island.
extending from Lake Champlain nearly to
Lake Ontario. and from Chateaugay
nearly to the Mohawk. 1t is not however
within the shot periods OF human history
that these vast changes have been cousumma-
ted. The monuments Of Roman antiquity
in Italy are connected only with the latest
portion of the last change.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-07

rected to see savage, but was very much
preiudiced in his favor on the 6ist sight Of
him. -
He was introduced by his colleague Mr..
Rusk.
The Two Senators then drew lots for the
classification. Senator Houston drew No. I,
and therefore his term expnes IN 1S47; Sen
ator Rusk drew No. 2, and therefore his
term continues till 1851. This will throw
poor Houston into the field again for re-
election.
After some miscellaneous business, the
resolution of Mr.. Clayton was taken up.
Mr.. Webster took the floor and said he
would ask his friend fiom Delaware TO for
bear for few days from pressing his resolu-
lion. There was no doubt there were letters
from MIR. McLane, hut as the Chairman OF
the Committee on Foreign Relations objects,
il is probably incouvenient TO communicate
them. This body was called upon TO per-
form legislative act and it was necessary
for US TO know the whole matter. and yet it
might embarrass the Government in the ne
eociations which might be and probably
would be resumed. The mistake was in
calling upon Congress at all till Negotiation
was exhausted, and exhausted entirely and
finally.
The Notice was called weapon 10 has
ten or bring about other things. In some
respects notice would have been harmless,
but with the Presidents extreme claims 10
the whole of Oregon, Congress is not and the
country is net prepared 10 hold this ground
at the hazard Of war. 1t was a mistake to
accompany the recommendation of Notice
with such an extreme claim. Surely the
President did not want TO appear more brave
than his predecessors. Was the opinion
that our claims to the whole are clear and
unques;ionable, personal or official? If per-
sonal, it had no business here in an official
document. If official, it was extraordinary.
A majority of the people of this country and
of England is in favor of compromise, and
that on the basis of our offer in 1926.
We had again and again offered 10 give up
all North of 49o. The boundary this side
of the mountains is the 49th parallel. Old
maps make 40 to the ocean. the boundary
between us. The navigation of the Column
bia is a matter for friendly negotiation. Eng
land has never resigned her Claims 10 any
portion of the Territory North of 40, and car
not sustain any claims South of that. The
general wish of the sober sense of both coun-
tries had settled il in their minds thai it should
be compromised on this line. Let each and
both 60 10 work frankly TO seize the present
propiiious moment to settle it. He was in
favor Of postpouing this Resolution ofNotice
for a month. He hoped thai in that time
the matter would be settled by negotiation.
If we are called upon 10 ACT. we must call
for informetion. Notice will not help nego-
tiati0as. If ne ,otiaiiOus tailed, considera-
tons might then cali upon us to pass the
Notice. II he had the conduct of this mat
ter, he would lay it on The table for month.
but he had not that position. He hoped his
honorable friend from Delaware would with
draw his resolution calling for Information.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-07
FRIDAY, March 81.

Senate not in session.
The Post Office Committee reported in
favor Of an appropriation for the line Of At
lantc Steamers, proposed by the Postmaster
General, and recommended that the Com
mulee Of Ways and Means make the neces-
sary provision. Five thousand copies of the
report of the Postmaster General, upon the
same subject. are ordered TO be printed.
Mr. Rathbuu reported bill for the reor-
ganizaton of the Treasury Department.
Mr.. Hubbard, CT, reported from the MEL
litia Committee bill proposing The following
important military provisions: The raising
of legionary corps in each State; the corps
TO be clothed by themselves, under their own
State Officers. and to have armes and tents
provided for them by The General Govern
meni; four encampments TO be provided for
in each quarter of the country, at which The
State troops shall be assembled for drill du-
ring 3 months of each year. Five thousand
extra copies of the report accompanying the
bill were ordered to be printed.
bill was reported from the Committee
on Military Affairs for the commencement of
Notifications at Sacketts Harber; also in
Louisiana & Alabama.
Mr.. Holmes, from the Committee on Ma
val Affairs, reported one of the letters
from Mr.. Bancroft, concerning statement
from the heads of the bureaue, Commodores)
Morris, Warrington, Shubrick, and crane,
proposing an increase OF the navy. The es-
Inmates were about 10 be reported BY Mr..
King, Ga. in the form of a report, when Mr.
Houston, of Ala, Mr.. Thompson, Of Miss,
and several other members objected.
The speaker decided that the report was
in ORDER hut the majority were resolved that
it should not be read by the Committee or
printed by the House. The only reason
given, was, that part of the report was of a
verbal character which he would reduce to
writing. and then submit The estimates annex
ed. Thus the repoHwas' staVed off, another
day.
Among several private bills reported Of
leave, during the day, were 10 give away the
Public Lands, one to give away go arces of
land 10 every poor man. and one that every
poor man, woman and child. should receive a
quatrer section of land without money and
without price.
Mr. Davis. of Kentucky. offered resou-
calling upon the President TO Inform the
House the precise increase of the Army and
Navy, deemed by him to be necessary in the
present state of our affairs.
The resolution at once received a party
opposition, and Mr.. Davis moved for a sus-
peneion Of the rules. The House refused to
suspend, SO to 81.
Not one bill was passed Great Congress
magnificent House Representatives!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-07
THE FEMALE SEMINARY.

This institution, under is present organI-
cation. Affords il is believed. advantages for fe-
male education, which have e e. been sur
passed in our community. The teachers in The
several branches are known to be especially
competent. and the Principal, with his family
I and associate, are of character 10 command
/ in advance the confidence Of all interested in
the conduct and influence Of the school
! The arrangement entered into with DR.. La
throp is one Of permanent character, and
only needs to be fully and fairly sustained by
the community 10 ensure the wide and per-
manent diffusion fits benefits.
We trust that in this respect there will he
no failure. As an enterprise, such school
is one not only of importance but Of hazard.
1t has itself TO test the liberaIiy Of the public
support as well rs to pass the test Of public
opinion, aud unless zealously and cordially
sustained By those for whose interests il is
provided, cannot Of course he continued up
on a scale TO answer the liberal purposes of
such an establishment. Accomplished teach
ers must be appreciated and rewarded. or The
privileges Of their Iabors be dispensed with,
OF sought only in the wealthier emporiums
! Of education, which are inaccessible except al
great expense.
In no view is this result aitainable bnt By
the cordial union Of Ill concerned, and VIC
should be unwilling to believe that any thing
short of IN entre failure in itself Of the liberal
experiment cow making, in which DR.. La
throp has taken the chief weight Of private
responsibility will defeat our village and vi
ciniIy of its promised benefits. The sacred
cause of female learning aud accomplish
meDts is at stake, assured as we believe I'D the
organization committed 10 the Dr.'s charge,
the cultivation. Of the mind and heart without
.sectarian bias, and The development of The
talents and graces Of tire gentlcr portion Of
society. No ordinary consideration should
stand in The way Of This attempt or Withhold
from il the cheerful encouragement Of the
heart and voice, and the patronage of those
who have it 10 bestow.
The local interest Of Mitldlebury in this
institution is shared by others Of scarcely irie-
rior importance. especially by the County
Grammar School The prosperity of each
ofthese institutions, as il Identifies itself with
the charactef, infuai :, the social and pecu-
MARY progress o! DOR community, is appro-
priateIy 10 he sustained in the first place by
our own ciIizens. The public relations Of
the place demand this. Having assumed the
responsibility of their establishment, by lih-
eral nurture and attention. may expect
TO see them realizing TO US the blessings con-
templated in their establishment. In this. at
last, the County will generously respond to
Uur efficient and persevering efforts. =
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-07

PAYING OFF THE OLD DEBTS. The last
Star puts forth little honey for the 81
party. Well it may. As the advocate
enumeration and Dillingham's election
to Congress it is under great obligation to
some a or 500 of the Sd party of this Dis
tricts for the election of this gentleman
to vote for Texas and slavery. The
Freeman admits that the Locofoco abo.
lltionists-or some of them-voted for
Dillingham;, bat excuses them because
Dillingham; had not declared his opinions
on the stump-(and did they ask him ~
though he went for Polk and for the Tex
as party and all their slave measures
Yes, the locofoco Sd party men went for
ID and is this the purpose for which
they are laboring for the poor slave, here
IN Vermont-to seduce and deceive wings
(already bette abolitionists than the Sd
party) into their measures and party, and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-07
THURSDAY. March Of


SENATE. Mr.. Chalmers, of Mississippi
presented the credentials of Thomas ]. Rusk
lone OF the Senators from Texas,) and Mr.,
Kusk took the oath and his seat He is a
tall; large substantial looking man, appar
eu:ly about Al years of age. smooth face darl
brown hair, and rather long nose.
Mr. Allen again suggested that some day
be named Oh which Oregon debate shall be
closed. A discussion ensued, and the sub.
ject was laid over.
Mr.. ]. nj. Clayton's resolution, calling up.
on the President for any further correspon.
dence that may have taken place between the
United States and Great Britain, about Ore
gon. so that the Senate mi hi act advisedy
on the question, was taken up.
A spirited debate took place, but no decis-
ion reached, when, Oh motion,
The Oregon resolutions were taken up-
and Mr.. Miller, of New Jersey, addressed
the Senate
HousE. The bill to supply deficiencies i1