davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-16
Look Out For Fires.
IN CHANCERY. SECOND CIRCUIT

in CHANCERY, SECOND CIRCUIT.
VA iEREAS Court of chancery for the State
w of Michigan. second circuit held at Ann Arho,
on the tenth day of July, A. d. 1916 in cause where
IN John Y. Larzelere was complainant and GEORGE p
Lyman was defendant, 1t decreed by the cbanceI
lor OF said state that the premises herein described
should be sold public auction under the direction of
of the of said court. Notice is herev civ;
en- that by virtue of said decree, will on the twenty.
eighth Gay of August next at the hour of one O'Clock
in the afternoon OF said day. expose for sale at pnb
auction the tavern house of Abal Hawkins in Yns;.
lanti. in the county of Washenaw aforesaid all and
singular the premises with the all the appurtenance.
described in said decree and the mortgage therein
mentioned and described follows towit: ali that cer
tain tract parcel of land situate in the village of Yn
silant aforesaid described follows viz situated on
Washington street in The village of Ypsilant known =.
village lot murdered the recorded plat of said VII
lage lumber fifty (5O) containing thirty six SQUARE rod.
of ground, Sale absolute aud without redemn,;on
Terms cash. GEO DANFOPTU
Master in Chancery. Wash. CO. Mich.
SKINNER & JosITN, Compts Solrs
Ypsilanti July IL. 1884.
The above sale is postponed till Friday the 4th dav
OF September next take place the tee same tina
and place. GEO. DANFORTH
Master in Chencery.
SKINNER & JosLN COMMITS Solr's
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-16
or stolen from the sub

~ scrber in the Township of Ypsilanh, on the
night of the 4th inst. one eight years old
LIGHT BA MARE with one white hind foot wide
white strip in the face up to her eyes. Two white
spots on the back made by saddle, black main and
tail. Any person who will give notice where she NAV
be found or return said mare, will be handsomely re-
warded. JOSEPH BROWN
Ypsilanti. Aug. 49, I645.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-16

DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER-
RY-It has effectually cured more than five hundred
cases of confirmed consumption! and that too, when
large number of them had previously resorted to the
best medical aid that they could hear of but without
benefit 1t is truly most valuable medicine, and
is now used in the most intelligent families in the
United States.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-16
Hartford Fire Insurance Office.
July "a. lS45

July a. 1915,
THE recent destructive fire in New york will of
course excite sol:cude in regard its effect on the
solvency of insurance companies in that city and the
neghboring places. The Directors of the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company happy to assure their
customers and the public that they are prepared to
adjust and pay maturity, all losses sustained by their
oficerom their surplus funds and current receipts.
without delay, and without Withdrawing their perma
nent investments. Their capital remains ample for
the security of all who insure with them; and thew
invite of desrS BILE property obtain Policies on
favorable terms, both the Home Office and at their
several agencies Their mode ofiransacting business
which for 30 years past has secured the public conf
dence, will rema in unchanged.
By order of the Board of Directors.
JAMES G, BOLTS. Secretary.
NORRIS & FOLLETT. agents.
Ypsilanti, Michigan, Aug 6.
Look Out For Fires.
The late destructive Fres in different places tbrouob
out our country should all be prepared for The
devouring element. The subscribers as agents of the
Hartford Fire Insurance, and the Columbus oObio1
Fire and Marine Insurance companys are prepared tn
issue policies without delay upon all descriptions n
properly, both in he Village and County, and on uoods
Wares and Merchandise in transu upon Lakes. Ca
nal and Rivers. 0"'
Ypsilanti Aug. 1916. 2atf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-16

MARRIED.-In this Village, August the 9th,
by Rev. Mr.. Crppen, Mr.. BENJAMIN ): MILLER OF
S,,nerior to Miss JANETTE WALLACE, of Canton.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-16
YPSlLANTI
S T. M IN Ar Y.

TINE PROJECTORS of the YPSILANTT SEN
i MARY respectfully invite the attention OF the
friends OF Education and the public generally the
claims of this Institution. 1t has been in successful
operation Two years. during which time the number of
students, I'm the higher classes PARTICULARLY has con-
santly increased. No pains would be spafed make
it worthy of the patronage of the public.
The year is divided into two terms. and each term
embraces quarters Of eleven weeks each. The
first term will commence Monday Aug 3lst. the
second to Monday Feb, 9Th; the second
quarter OF The first will commence Nov. 10th and
The scond quarter of the second term will commence A
pril 16.
Each student will be required to pay the full amount
OF tuition for the quarter which he enters
No deductions made except in of protracted
illness.
Tuition to be paid at the middle of The quarter.
TUITION
Common Eng. branches per quarter. $500
Higher do do male department., 400
do do do female department 500
Languages. extra, each 100
Music on the Piano. 600
Use of InStrment, 200
Boarding per week, so
III; MOORE LORE Psornrrron
Prot. VIM L. EATos' lPrincipals.
Hiss MARY B. F. Brown. ''pS'
VISITING CoMMrTTEE.-Rev. /. NJ Wead, II. p Fow.
crs, f. NJ. Crppen, Hon. c. w. Lane, C.. Joslin, w.
Buckbec. REFEEENcEs-Rev James lnglis, Detroit
Jane Piper, Pontiac; W. G. Wisner. Nolthv E Cur
It's Napoleon; Reyes. BROOKLYN; ]. Booth Clintoa
j. Fulton Iecumseh; Tucker. Adrian.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-16
Clocks and Watches
m. 4. p II X X s,

NJ 4. ARKS,
EGS leave To say to the citizens Of Ypailanti and
- the adjacent that he has established himself
IN the CLOCK IND WATCH REPAIRING bust.
ness in a part al the
Book and Drug Store
Of E. Samson, where he will be happy to receive
share ofpubc patronage.
Having served IA regular apprenticeship the busi
ness and since been in he employ of fthe best
workman east, he hauers himself that he give en-
tire satisfaction TO all who may fit employ him.
good assortment of well selected Rateh naferials
constantly hand and all kinus of
CLOCKS WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
carefully repaired and warranted
Ypsuti, November IS, 1916. 42if
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-16
Read tho Testimony.

MONROE. Mich, jane |, 1916.
DR.. Colin S, Mackenzie:-Dear sir-I take great
pleasure in sending you the following conclusive es
mony of the curative qualities of your "ToNIc FEBRI
FBGE"
In the month OF June last, had occasion to thor
oughy test it from person in my employ whose GER
tfcate you will find annexed, am gi atifed learn
that you extending the sale of your valuable med
ciene, the west and south. and am we'll satisfied
from the evidence before that it is the only remedy
before the public that effects permanent cure.
Very respectfully, yours N. R. RASCAL.
CERTIFICATE.
This certies that have been repeatedly attack wi
the Fever aud Ague, and although frequently broken
up by various means, have never been permanently
cured ill! | used your &c Tonic Febrifuge" and have
had no return of it.
Je24tf l.. w. EISLER.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-16
H d u N ID.

A QUANTITY of Groceries in front OF my shop
- the Depot, after having paid the freight l
shall offer them for SALE Almost every article of FAM
y use in the line of Groceries All kinds oil old bouts
hats caps coats taken in exchange that is if not
thread bare. Also all kinds Of produce taken But
cash will buy cheaper.
N, B. first rate article of tea.
H. B. ADAMS,
Ypsilanti June 8 1915. I24tf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-16
TO Farmers.

ND OGERS PATENT, improved, spring steel Guilt
IL rator Teeth, direct from the mandatory of the
Patenee are now on hand, with or without woods and
for sale at tie shop of Stockdae, Huron street, Yp>
SLANT. The best farmers in the state Of New York
use them a1d say, ''PIow once deep and well, and
lag once leng i,wse of the furrow, and the cuvator
sishes putting in Wheat. Rye, Oats &C., better than
can ba done in the old way" Also in preparing land
powed in the Fall, for every kind of spring they
from third halt of the labor and
pense and get the in u better season. Those who
buy sett only take part and put them into
a small wood, 10 among corn. They cheap, a
self sharpner, easy wood and .iaole get of
repair. Wheat put in with the above is liable to
winter kill. Some of your neigebors have already
bought; please ask them how they work. Trurh will
prevail. P. HASCALL. Agent
Ypsilanti Sept. 2, 1S46. l26-7w.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-07
2(0tQule QSUfouf.

9Mf Sautags Den l0tcu October, nid
fteus, I'm llhr Todmittags, iOl Guf ben
&iscntbum lrlbff, in Sbcr Wtilfcro Gauu'
ithip, 2cda @aunfp, 6ffrHtlid perfauft wrr'
ceu -
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-07
enbu6's @trtbsbaus.
Wltttwc6, 7ten October 1916. ...r..- .
T $40. 33.
leste s)laC6rtCbt.

sIGe oisieni9cn weIfe nod fduleia fnb
an Die jointsrlafcnfebaft ces ueriforbensu
1obias Ncffert fei ss auf weId,e
9lrt CO NOTE, fine hierburd, gum 9eBtenmat
aufaefcrecrt, innerbalb 6 Bcden ausurufeu
uno ab,ube5abIen /; uno ale oiejenisen bic
nod red,tmdsise Scrosrunaen al aemelcete
IinterlascuihIft babeu, fIno 9ebeten cieiel'
be aud, bhnen be'asler 3sit pcblbefdti9t
ein;ubdnoigen, bamit alice in Gihti9fsit 9es
brabt weroen fam.
gioia 0pfert sf,r,,,ra
Charles Gfert " Wv
q. 8.-Serr Gofcrt fam gu ieocr 3eit in
BEN Stcbr pcu Yrcs, Rern Hne 60. 9etrcf'
fen pernen. ..a.as
Septcmber 80, ..... na3rl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-07

Der llntcr;eihucte birtct bicreurd feline in
Ster Saucrnn 1auuitip, 0eda @auntp,
bcuahc orei Rcilen ppu Settlebem oele9eue
8aneret Sum privat @erfauf au.-CieleIbe
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-07
OeHentltCbe 9SenOu.

SamitaoS ben IOru Sctcter uddifcnS,
um 10 llhr @crmitto9s, foil am 0unic ces
periicrbencn 6 0 n g d,i iffert in Sbcr
WiIfcro Gaunlttp, erdla @auntS,
Gin f0dtbare8 Stlif Gdno,
nnf 6fcntlidcr Scneu serfauft wcrceu; cnt'
halrno ur9efdhr 62 gder, .mehr prrr peuis
ger; iiceeno an eauo bon Caniel NreB, Sa'
ccb 9tetbenberaer, Benjamin Rriebel, uno
anoere. Die 8erbe1frun9eu iIno Elm cops
.,SNNA pcltcS Sweiittdlgcs 9lod
SiiIA 9Sob mbaus,
S(cf SGeuer, 9Sa9enihCp,
Sprmghaus, nit elmer niefebiencen Sprin,
&C, uuo anoere Hebeugebduoe Elm niefch,
Isnoer @ai1ertrcm fleet burd, bas 9ano ;
llu9cfdhr 8 sIdcr Gno pOlslano unb eas llcb,
rige 1T Sauano unb 9Bisfsu. Gin gutter
Saumsarten init 9esweistea Siuulcn ii
Fbenf1ls odrauf. 1am ~
3ualeider 3cit fol- audi 9inespiet, unS
Sfpeine, uno joaus' ,uno Sauern,@ @erdtb,
thdften psrsauft psrcen.
lie 8ecinsuusea aw gcrtaafstaae Rnb
MspartllHS pCa
.ms.rs4 Gen Grben.. !,
Sspteuiesr ~, a. 4. iiq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-07
81 lat6rt0 +,

w WV W "
wirb hermit asseben, bae Die llntersei6nten
ais gl9cntsn bon Der Sinterlahenfd)aft bed
oerltcrbenen Sacob @hrbar lrst'
bin pcu Sber,R RiIforb 3auuldir, eefa Co.,
an9siteat rporosn iIno. sllIe biejenisen oaber
meIde noh al beia9te ointerlafIenid1aft
IfuIciq Gno, perben biermit auf9efcrbert
swiit,cu nun unb Dem 27ifen ildditen Jto'
pember absubsSohlen,-uno lcIfe Die nod,
rebtmdeise Sorberunaen baben, belieben lbs
re 93ehnnugen sbcnfalls, binnrn bein9ter
3rit fpobIbeitdtiSt einlahdneisen an
cSobn ghrbaro.
a. "a. Sarpb gbrbaro.
September l6, na6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-07
Oefent!tC6e 9Senpu,
Scptcmbcr %.

Sreita9s Den 9teu Sctcber, nm 10 llhr
Sormltta9s, fUleu an 0anle eeS prrltcrbe'
ueu gicNr9e 81. 4euharo, in 9irro'98hrithGIl
Sdunld,p, 2eda @auntY, SfcutIid) perfauft
rperoen:
Sfhhe, ein 9lino, 7 Sdpsiue, Shdnfe,
Gin l.@iulswaacn nit ScoD, Elm Dearborn
mir >@sid,irr, pHua, @9sc, Sdllittsn, qBmcs
mllhle, Strchbanf, Slad,sbredcn, Shleifs
ifein, Sruleitcrn NIT Sdenel, Sdttel un6
3aum, GirIs9eIhirr, Soeu bel Der Come,
Strcb brin @sbuno, II @ebmo SIads, 80
pfuno 9ebedclter Slad,s, SNcus unb Wiif9a,
bcln, SdWinqmhhIe, S6neicbant, 4 Slafter
Soci;, 500 Sd)inoeln, cine Got eattcn, plans
fen uno Scares, l2 pfciten, gSclld,fcrn
bcim gIdcr, @ruuobecren beiw Suftel, @d,
ltranf, Stiid,snfdranf, Drahr, Soalsubr,
Setten uno Scttlaben, Iiid,e, Stlhls, Sfr
mit .Robr, 2 fllpferne 6edeI, @ilenhdfeu, 60
Y1r6 &arpet, btinabe nsu, 2 SdiIer mif-@
lls, SIahsbrhcIn, BOaraD, Spinnrdcer,
NShbcr, Safer. uno Stdneer, 70 rpie pieIe an'
orre Gnus' nno Sancrnserdthr, gu umlidHes
lid sI n,sIeeH.
Sreiusunsen um 8erfauf5tase unO siuf'
rpartur9 bon @ rr tr5- 49, .r.ts ....-.
f~r Gplcmon @cpr9e, 2OrS,.rs
Sanes geenhare, "o0F'
CUR nimIithen 3eit fcu aud, cas WcbnS
bans ocs 8ertfOr6eneu bis gum lfsn sirriI
perletIt Wereen. t
Sertembrr %. tIta~ 'a
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-07
SaDr9an9 49,
privat 23erfauf.

Der llntcr;eid,ucte bietet biereurth feline in
Ster Sdncrnn Iauuid,ip, feda Sauntg,
tciuahc orei Wcilrn prn Settlehem oeleoeue
8anerct jum pripat @erfauf au.-CieIebc
,entbalt
145 9lfcr 9utes 9ano,
80 SItfer ftnb i'm beifen 8auffauoe uno III Dor
SturScm sfprimol nterfaIft tporeen oaoon
Gur 6 9lder quite Wiricu, tpeldle jcce 3rit
0epdIcrt ncrben fGurru. 9lud lit 10 al6er
hapcn Saftnrt-bo6 llebrise Iub 45 9Ifcr
SNclSlane, ncprn 9 glder in SaIsbnro Gduns
fhip Iic9rn, uuo qut nit faltanien NUls bcs
tpadlcn fIro Cie(es Qauo grduSt an 2dnocr
non Saccb llstcrrcth, QGuio Soartmau lIub
onocre, aud, al bic Straee Die bon ScthIc'
hem nad phitabelpbia fnhrt. - Darouf 1T
crridtet
<sw3A. Gin 5reiifrtfi9te6 ifeinerne6
sH;HsA 9Spbnhau6,
sEsssss::ssMA sEsssss:sM 30 bel 40 SuB, arcec Sd,nciSr'
Sdeuer, @aacnbaus, em Sbcp rrcIdrr fur
cine aufrsdtifrhence b6l;crue Yferoe &Taft
gu elmer GrcId)maid'ine crridtet pCreeu III,
idmmt ciner ucrtrcftllhen M a ID 1 II e,
Gin speiifGdigtee gGafdbaus, preebaRs nib
ScIpet' preGc, uno 0ne auccre 9epuitTthte
Gjtbducc. sIud, bcfuhet lIh Elm gaum9ortrn
'Sep allerIci acstuegten Hritdten uao gum
3heil junaer gdunh duf oeaf eanec @bens
falls lit Elm niefCtleuess" Wafer Dor Der
Nausthitrc, 70 tpie ouG auf benz Sd,cuertcf,
weId,es aus Stodru iprinat, 9eteitet> bard,
bleicrue M6hrcn oon etner GueQe unqefdhr
4O9Nubcu Uem oduIe. - Trbenocnf fieet
ogfIei fleinrr, ,gBaIer0rom ;miidlen BEN
SnuS uno Der Sdeuer burd. -
@leid,faHs beRnoet I'D, Gin neues ciuf0'
diates iteinerue5 gBchnhauss40 Ruthcu bon
Gem &aucrHbauie, uebit etuem m>oGuseh6rem
ben grosen Stau, Sprin9hnus uIo\ \anoere
JieAsn9ebduee auf osm eaHoe. -,
0as Nitsre crfdhrt man rpeuu man bel
oem unterseitneten, Der islbft barauf lrohut,
onruft. Die Scrtu9uuscn neroen anucbm'
bar icin.
9Stlbclm SGuetrer
9Iuguft 10. nqto
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
ECRET SERVICE FUND.


The Message of the President Of the United States reply
to the call Of the House of Representatives for particulars
the expenditure of the fund annually set apart for contingent
expenses Of foreign intercourse Of confidential character
having been read as follows
TO the House Of Representatives.;
have considered the resolution Of the House Of Repcsen
talves OF the 9th instant by which rcqucsedt cause
to be furnished to that House account OF all payments
made Presidents certificates from the fund appropriated by
law, through the agency Of the State Department for the
tngent expenses Of foreign intercourse from the 4th Of
March, ls4l until the retirement of Daniel Webster from
the department of State with copies OF all entries receipts
letters vouchers momorandums, ether evidence OF such
payments whom paid for what and particularly all
corning the northeastern boundary dispute with Great Britain
With anxious desire to furnish to the House any nfo
nation requested by that body which may be in the Execu
tive Departments have felt bound by OF public duty
to inquire how far could with propney consistently with
the existing laws, respond to their call.
The usual annual appropriation for the contingent ex
penses Of intercourse between the United States and foreign
nations has been sbused since the date Of the act Of May
is in pursuance Of its provisions. BY the third
ton OF that act is provided
Tha when any sum or sums Of money shall drawn
the under any Law making appropriation Tor the con,
foreign Nations the President shall be and he hereby
borized TO the be duly settled annually with the
accounting officers OF the Treasury the following
that sto say, causing the be accounted for specially
all instances wherein the expenditure thereof may, in his
&c puSs ana y a 81 70" Ss
10 specify and every such certificate shall be deemed suni
cient voucher for the therein expressed to have
been expended"
Two distinct classes of expenditure are authorized by this
law the of public and the other of private and conf
dental character The President in office at the time Of the
expenditure is made by the law the sole judge whether shall
be public private Such to be accounted for
specially all wherein the expenditure thereof may,
in his judgment, be made public" All expenditures ac-
counted for specially are settled the Treasury upon vouch-
ers, and not Presidents certificates and like all other
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25

Mr.. BERRIEN from the Committee Of Conference on the
part OF the Senate the dsageeng Of the two Houses
on the question of notice Great Britain for terminating the
treaty Of joint occupation Of the Oregon territory reported
follows:
The Committee Of Conference on the part Of the Senate on
the disaseeng vote Of the two Houses the joint resolution
The House OF Representatives entitled Joint resolution of
notice to Great Britain TO annu and abrogate the convention
between Great Britain and the United States of the 9th Au
gust 1927 relative TO the country the northwest coast of
America westward Of the Stony Mountains commonly called
Oregon" respectfully report:
they have met the coneces on the part of the House
Representatives. and after free and full conference upon
the subject OF said dsageeng votes Joint conerees have
UNANIMOUSLY agreed TO recommend and do recommend to the
respective Houses, as follows:
That the first section Of the amendment Of the Senate to the
original resolution of the House be amended as to be- in
om preamble to the second section Of the sad amendment
And that the Senate and House Of Representatives respect
uy ecede from their disagrcements the amendment and
amendment to the amendment Of the original resolution of the
House. and mutually agree substitute therefor the following
joint resolution
JOINT RESOLUTION concerning the Oregon territory
Whereas by the convention concluded the goth day of
October eighteen hundred and eighteen between the United
States OF America aud the King Of the United Kincjom
OF Great Britain and Ireland for the period of ten wears
and afterwards indefinitely extended and continued in force
by another convention OF the parties concluded the
sixth day OF August, the year OF our Lord ono thou
sand eight hundred and wenysevcn agreed that any
country that may be claimed by either party ON the
coast OF America westward OF the Stony or Rocky Mountains
now commonly called the Oregon territory should together
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25


an Power, whose customs require such occasion the
of presents but this object might be altogether defeated by
by the ngues Of other Powers if purposes be
made known by the exhibition Of the original papers and
vouchers to the accounting officers of the Treasury. II
would he easy specify other which may in the
history Of great nation in its intercourse with oher nations
wherein might become absolutely necessary incur expen
dtures for objects which could be accomplished it
suspected in advance, that the items of expenditure
and the agencies employed would be made public.
Acuaed undoubtedly by considerations of this kind Con-
gess provided such fund.- coeva with the organization Of
the Government and subsequently enacted the law Of 1910
the permanent law Of the land While this law exists in
full force feel bound by high sense Of public policy and
duty, to observe its provisions and the uniform practice Of my
predecessors under it. With great respect for the House Re-
personalities and axous desire to conform their wishes
1 am constrained TO 10 this conclusion.
II Congress dsapprove the policy Of the law they may
peal its provisions.
In reply to that portion Of the resolution Of the House
which calls for copies Of whatever communications
made from the Secretary Of State during the last session of
the 9th Congress- particularly February, 1s43 to Mr. Cush
ing and Mr. Adams members Of the committee Of this House
on Foreign Affairs, of the wish Of the President Of the United
States to institute special mission Great Britain, have
TO state that such communications copies of them,
found in the Department Of State.
Copes Of all letters on the books Of the Department Of
State any officer of the United States any person in New
York concerning Alexander Mcleod, which also called
for by the resolution, are herewith communicated.
JAMES X. POLK.
WASHINGTON, Arm 20, 1876. H
Mr.. JACOB THOMPSON moved that the message ana
accompanying documents be laid the table ana printed
but, after brief conversation waived the mouon AZ inc w
quest Of
Mr.. G. j. INGERSOLL, who said il the House wished 70
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25

Mr. INGERSOIL (resuming) said he knew nothing at all
Of this except what written in the handwriting of
the gentleman from Massachusetts upon the minutes Of what
might be called the journal Of the Committee Foreign AT
fairs that time. His attention called to II BY gen.
tleman not now member Of this House. He certainly sup
posed that there written communication, because the
gentlemen knew well he did that the President Of the
United States never he supposed, calls Congress through
Of its committees for important act as the appopa
ton Of large of money order TO send special mission
foreign country without making the communication in
writing And what brought him into acquaintance with some
other facts going The Department 10 find that letter
He did not find there, and he informed it could not be
found. And he confessed il excited surprise IL his
mind.
The House would recoect that he said, when he spoke
upon the Oregon question: that that difficulty AN unfortu
nate legacy from the Maine difficulty Lord Ashburton came
here for the purpose of settling both and tho language OF
Lord Aberdeen on that subject certainly remarkable Lord
Asbburton came here 10 settle 10th he did not settle both
NV impression confess was-and saw no very gfea I'M
propricty in hat Lord Ashburton and Mr. WEB
ser as there were protocols the whole proceeding was
informal conversational and CONFIDENTIAL beheve IN great
and never communicated to the public h'l was
subsequently written downthat there was an agreement
Thought Il erv likely that they had agreed that the Oregon
question sboud be left for future action and for special mis-
SION 10 Great Br,ap the Maine question then settled
nv spcial mission this country And the language Ind
here Of Lord Aberdeen Mr. Fox is little remarkable. II
will be found the 39th page the Presidents message and
accompanying documents communicated TO Congress at the
commencement Of the present session
speak Of the line Of boundary Of the Rocky Mosn
tsins.
you are aware that Lord Aslburton furnished with
specific and detailed Instructions with respect TO the treatment
point Of difference between the two Governments IN the
general negotiations with which he entrusted and which he
has brought to n satisfactory issue
which is necessary here TO state atength
that point after having made the subject Of conference