davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

The Knickerbocker reviews volume of poem
by Oliver Wendell Holmes, an American, JUS
issued in Lunlon, aud gives few extracts. Tn
poet cxcr!s chiefly in the saiirica, humorous, nm,
burlesque. He records an even, in the hl,tor,
of his hie, which hes had the influence to proven
him from doing his u,mos, in DUG particular Gin,
of talent" He says he once gave a servant
little piece to take to newspaper, renarking tina
when it appeared ",here would be It'd devil t,
pays when 40! you what befcl"
"Iie took the paper, aud Twa,ch4, .
And saw him peep within; ...
AT the first line he read, his face
Was all upon the grin.
He read the next; the grin grew broad,
And shot from ear TO eaf;
y liz read the third; chucAlmg noise
-rg now began 10 hear. r' F-t ...
81 The fourth; he broke into rna,; lr
81 a.. The fifth; his wastbaml split; Ids.
The sixth; he bunt FIVE buttons of,
~" And tumbled In d 1T,
Ten days and lights, with sleepless eve,
'il Watched thu, wre,ched insn, aE
n And since, never dare to write gr luu
-,. AS funny Us cam I...t. ,.rl ...,-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

M OTTAWA, Jan, Is, 1916.
Tue weather during the last week has L...
mud and spring-likc, but The tbou h..
''en Su''''ien' to start the ice in the river.
""hAr comes IN slow ly ,and is taken ,s.,;,.
AZ oo cents IN cash. for good samples.
CoRN.-Continucs ut 10 cents al
PonK.-Mr. Woodruff a, R,JJ;.I,~,
block has commenced packing pork ond 's'
pared to take all that can be bfouch, i,
pays as high as SS2j for best, and 50 ~ !, 90
lot inferior. .' ... ~,
I'm, Cnicsco, Jan. 10, 1916.
,,,,', ",'e wheat In market, and prices have M.
''"''n 81 cents for frs, quality q, ,h;s,,
''rs "'o maze TINS morning from wn.on.
He'eip'S OF Fork are also diminjshing AL,
ee' range at from s3f tol. Nu,bnn , an
beef Democrat. ''""s uomS M
v.,,, Or I"uIs. Jan. 10, 1916
nave pu' slight revival of business 40,
e'aIiy TO notice, occasioned by pav,,,,;a, se"-
parhaly resumed; as yet, how.yr, NJ. h,. nv'"g
'ul one steam boat arrival, directly from n. ,I,a
y, u''' nas oecn an increased duncss in ,h..
our market, aud decline in the mics If go n'e
" . tTe principle articles in the Grocery marker
H., ne weather has been exceedingly variable "a,
Wv B'tu''' part Of the week, but has finally no.
come clear and moderately cold $50 "''''' 's-
Lpun[ihe market is quite inactive, and
avs nave 'ai'en considerably. We quote coun.
t % S'anIS al a. ~ - and 81 SO, and city mills at
"siiS'-W heat, from wagons. n, 10 10 s5c
per pusne'' Corn at 80 to 35c. per bush.l in
m al lNIz H.. -.
RereW. f'' ou'hei'-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

The Philadelphia Keystone proposes
the following as an advertisement: '''"
"NOTiCE.-The partnership hereto.
fore existing between John Bull and
Brother Jonathan in the occupation of
Oregon territory, will be dissolved twelve
months from date, and The business of the
territory will be henceforlh conducted by
Brother Jonathan solely on his own &C.
count" ID vi miH boNias nt'E 10000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

extraordinary Surgical Operation.
An extraordinary surgical operation
was lately periormed-which was Tho
complete removal Of the pa,ien, 10 ,uo,h.
er world. The physician is doing we'll
-RepsiHe. "''''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

mon Journal, stating tina, this prosecution is got
up agains, himself by the gang to revenge them
selves on him, and that he is innocent. Even il,
at one time, Mr.. B. had been member of the
gang, which is very doubtful, we think he has
since done sufficient to redeem his character anu
to eniitle him to his liberty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
Shcrinalfy-

we are authorized To announce FRANCIS
nALLoWAi as a candidate Tor The o,Ecc ~
9her,h at the next Angus, election, sub,ec, 4,
the decision of the democratic county convsn.
ton, should one he held. ~'"''"'
Ottawa, Jan. Is, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

Found al idSt.-Delazon Smith, who
was appointed TO some Office BY Mr.
Tyler just before he went out, and whose
whereabouts could not be ascertaned by
Mr.. Polk. in order TO bring him back to
the United States, has at length been dis
covered. His pay was SIS per day and
expenses; and as soon as it was official
ly announced tina, his supplies ,cOuM be
stopped after a certain time, Delazon re-
ported himself at the capital of the repub.
lie OF Ecuador, in South America, the
place where he was sent 10 learn ,ceaih.
er IL lad u government ! Delazon, it is
shrewdly suspected, never would have
reported himself, had it no, been for his
supplies being cut oif.-Ler. Oh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

Large Famiiy.--A lady in Marion county,
Ohio, has given birth 10 twins four times; in
1912, as, ~, and as, six girls and two boys, all
living and doing we'll. Ohio 10 grea, state.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

High price for Corn.-Tho Gazette,
published at Holly Springs, Miss, says
that corn is selling at that place a. 90 per
barrel, and with a prospect of increase in
pricc--all owing TO drought proba.
bly,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

New Gane.-'rhe Pcayune tells of a
loaler who on being seen with cloak
was asked where no got ii. won i, Of
a nail" was the response.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

. itiSssted that medical gentlemen us much
rsnted In Chine, snd that those who sre already
shs~. are rsspins ! golden harvest, having er.
tsnsi's practice, and handsome pay. FaiaeG'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
Dissolution,

a VIE coparlnership heretofore exis-
IL ting between the undersigned in
the Ottawa Foundry has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. The books
anu accounts are in the hands of Mr..
CosswelI, but payment may be made 10
elher OF the undersigned.
WIN. COGSWELL.
+. .. CHAPLIN.
Jan. 10. 1916. ..#.
The foundry will be carried on as here
,olore by the undersigned, who solici,
continuance of the patronage of the com.
munily. VIM. COGSWELL.
AMASA G. COOK,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

u. Benny, through whose fundamentally the
murderers Of Col Davenport were brought to
punishment s ia Jail in Springfield, charged
with rouplsriei.ing, horse stealing, and, in short,
having been head man in tho gang 81 many OF
whom he has aided in bringing to justice. Mr..
Benny 10 out in a communicated IN The canra
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

Opening Of The RiUer.-We are much
gratlfied 10 be able TO announce to our
readers that the navigation of the Miss.
issippi, which had been suspended for
the space of six weeks, was resumed on
Thursday last-whcn the Lucia made
her first trip TO 81. Louisiana is now
believed 10 be open from this point to
New Orleans. This is a pleasing event
10 our business men, and the public gen.
orally; as an immense quantity of pro-
duce. especially Flour and Wheat, which
has accumulated here since the frs. of
December, will now find its way to mar.
kel. An immediate revival of business
may be confidently anticipated, in this,
and all the other ports on the river, from
Alton downwards.-.4hon Telegraph.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

Louis Philippe on Oregon.-A copy
Of the late French work of NJ. de Mofras
on the subjec, of Oregon, strongly hos
lille to the American side OF the question,
was presented by Louis Philippe to the
King Of Sweden, accompanied with an
autograph letter strongly recommending
ii to his perusal. 1t was read, of course,
with the natural consequence of preju.
dice imbibed against the American side
Of the case. fortunately the King of
Sweden, Oscar, mentioned the circum.
stance TO the Hon. Geo. ". Lay, our
charge at Stockholm, who gave him
Greenhow's excelen, book TO read by
way of anlidolo. Vastly obliging in
Louis Philippe, TO interest himself so
zealously in this question. We wonder
if he has made similar presents 10 all the
sovereigns Of Europe! A pretty 'arbilra-
tor he would have made ! and pretty ar.
bilralors he has probably made of his
fellow-monarchs !-NeU York NOrning
NeVs. .......
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

would say, lei her be placed with Mrs
Paterson; am sure she will be happy
in that home Of peace.
FAREWELL I linger over these las
words Would tina! might lay my
head on your bosom, and breath away
my life, dreaming once more that you
loved mel My presence was burlheu
to you. Even now you will not come
10 me- ltis almost over!
Once more, commend 10 you my
child, You surely will love her. There
is nothing in her sunny face to remind
,ou Of mel am weary and can write no
more; perhaps even now have said too
much; but my poor heart was full, and
| had none TO comfort me. May God
bless you?
The letter fell from his hand, and he
wop, like q child. A change had came
over his feelings towards his wife, bu'
it was FOO late.
SOms days after the lady had bsen
laid in her grave, group Of villagers
gathered around the old nurse, ques-
iioning her as 10 all that had happened
at Elm-wood.
You see he must have been very
fond OF her sf;er all said one. 'Ht
has asked Mrs. Patterson 10 take the
baby, as my lady wished; and did you
see how he cried al the GunersI?'
:Bah don't talk to me of such love,
said the old nurse impatienlly. Ii he'd
shown but quarter Of the kindness
towards her year ago that he's shown
since she was dead, and could feel it no
longer, she'd have been a happy living
woman this day. Heaven preserve us
all from love like lhis!'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
Correspondence of the Public Ledger.

w ASHiNGToN, "PtIl 30 1915.
Some amusements was created in the
Senate galleries this. morning, at the ap.
pearance in the lobbes of two indyid-
uals in their shirt sleeves, stretched out
at full length on the sofas, which posi-,
'ions they continued TO occupy Until af
ter the Chaplain had concluded his usu
morning praye They were then in
formed by The door keeper that none
but privileged persons were permitted
10 occupy seats within the Senate, and
retired, though not until il had been ge,
nerally whispered along the circular
galleries and lobbes that they aOere The
he,o Senators from Oregon.
|, was known this morning, befor.
he embling of the two Houses. thai
the Committee ofConference had agreed
TO make report 10 the Two Houses on
The Oregon question. The official res
port and resolutions / have given below.
In the Senate at l2 o'clock, Mr.. Ber
lren, from the Committee of Conference
On the disagreeng vote of the two
Houses on the Joint resolution of the
House of Representatives, entitled
Joint Resolution Of Notice 10 Great
Britain, to annu and abrogale The Con-
Venlon between Great Britain and the
United SDales Of the 9th .argus,, 1897,
relative TO the counlfy on the North.
west Coast Of America, westward Of the
Stony Mounlains,' reported:
That they have mel the conferences
on the part of The House Of Represen
laiye; and after free and full conference
upon the subject Of said disagreeing
V0les, he JOINT conGerees have unani--
Imously agreed to recommend, 10 the
RESPECTIVE Houses, as follows:
'Ihet The first section Of tho amend.
menl Of The Senate to The original reso,
lnion of the House be so amended a.
10 be, in loIm, preamble TO the second
section Of The said amendment.
'o4rd that The Senale and House Of
Representatives respectfully recede
from their disagreement 10 The amend.
menl,& amendment 10 the amendment, ,ol
lhe original resolution Of the House and
Eventually agree TO substitute, therefor,
) 'he following joint resolution;
00lnI Resolution c0nceyning the Ore
7 goa Territory.
4 Where's, BY the convention roncla,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
a LIBERAL TAX PAYER

The Iiaverhlll Banner states hat Mr.. J.
P. Gushing, gentleman Of handsome for.
tune, now residing a, WsIertewn, Nass.
was waited upon, few days since,by The
assessor Of that town, TO ascertain the a.
mount he should assess him toward the exs
pense o' 1he town. Afte: iuquiIing, and
beng told, the amount Of The whole taxes 10
he raised, he desired he assessor 10 charge
the whole amount to him.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
Court Week.

The Courts of this County commenced
their s!ttings on Monday, the 2Olh Of April
and adjourned finally on Friday the Oath,
all Judges present.
John Oil was appointed and acted as
Foreman of the Grand Jury, which was
dismissed on Wednesday forenoon We
publish the Report of the Grand Jury, this
week, as matter OF general interest TO the
citizens of the county. We copy i. as
printed in The Danvile Democrat. In the
Cour. of Quarter Sessions, the following
were the only cases Of importance.
Commonwealth Indictment, Larceny
-, VS. and receiving stolen
silus E. Craig. goods. The Grand
Jury found true bill. The defendan, hat
been bound over before SIN. Gilmore, ESQ
of Berwick, with bail, in the SUN Of sleo
and not appearing whom called in Court, tn,
recogpizance was forfeited. The chare,
against deiendan, was for stealing Buffalo
robe belonging 10 William Sloan of Blooms
burg.
Commonwealth Indictment, passin.
VS.. counterfeit money
James Z. Johnson, Sconspiracy TO defrsu,
alias JamesR Jones, True Bill. April 22c
and VIM. Sle.er. Verdict GUILTY
Sentence. each, $40 fire. costs, and ,hre
years at hard labor, &c. in the Eastern Pen
itenliaEy. The proof in this case was lu
and overwhelming, so much so that no ar
gum0nt was made by defendants counsel
Buekslew and Hurley for Common weal.l
Comfy and Cooper for defendants.
There were two cases Of Assault an
Battery tIied. James Ryan was roun
guilty of an assault &c. on John N
Maus, and Burton W. Wapples was foun
not guilty Of an assault on Isaac sower.
worth, but ordered TO pay costs Of prosect
Iien.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

The great Western mail was robbed
on the 23d of April between Buffalo
and Erie The leather bag was cot
open anc the canvass bag containing the
letters taken out. A person named Hugh
NJ Thompson, of Westield, N. Y has
been arres'e on suspicion of being The rob-
ber
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

iudgemen, can be formed on those practical
and impor,an, subjects. But we refer TO it
to pl0ve wha. intelligence and zeal may be
expected in the course of the discussion,
and which we think will be characterized
by the display of more extensive and accu-
rate knowledge in regard 10 the whole sub
ect than has ever yet been evinced even
in the able body that has i. under consider
alton.
For our own part wo do no, pretend to
possess sufficIen, information 10 speak of
the subjec. in its various details, with the
precision and certainty that discussions OF
i, demands, and therefore we can only rec
fer TO the bill in that general way that a
proper difIieence would suggest. Our gen
ersl views in regald TO il we presume are
we'll known 10 our readers. We are for a
revenue tariff with such Discrimination as
will afford fair protection 10 those articles
of domestic manufacture that are Of national
importance, and indeed all others iha, we
may hope eventually TO produce with sue
cess; and we trust that Congress, in It's wis.,
dem, will secure Nils end in whatever
change may be made. The Committee, il,
is TO be presumed, has given the bill as ro
ported tho most careful consideration, and
will probably adhere 10 it wilh a good deal
of per,inaci'y in that shape, bu, many a.
mendmenls will doubtless be proposed, and
some most likely be made In it.
There is one point in the bill that we
witness with unminged satisfaction, and
that is the germ Of the Wsrehousing sys-
ten. Al goods from this side of Cape
of Good Hope may remain in the public
stores five months, aud those from beyond
six months. This under the system OF
cash duties, will be great relief 10 the bu
siness and commerce Of the country. We
diverted few days since to this in conneX-
ion with the independent Treasury, and we
we're glad to end ourselves supported by
he excellent authority OF the New York
Evening Post. Since then, we have ,ha
too of the New York Chamber Of Com
merce, and with such expression of opinion
we hope il may become a legislative enact
men,. Should all these measures become
Iaws-an Independent Treasury, Ware
housing system, aud a modification OF the
tariff, bringing it to the revenue standard &
at the same time taking proper care of lhC
general interests Of the country, we thinl
the prcssn; Congress will have conferred op
on the country lasting benefit, and ufor
themselves the greatest honor. Add to al
this the extension OF our laws over Orego,
lanu peaceaDIe anJusI or foreign difficulties
all which we hope are within the limits o
probability, and the distinction is ye, highe
advanced, and the prosperity of ,he coun,r
secured in degree that history will hardl
furnish parallel to.-Pennsyivanian.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

The Rt Rev. Bishop POTTER, is expected
to Heash. ass oDiS6osuurg. ut ~ ocrocK "A. M
and at 2 O'Clock, =. NJ. on Tuesday the 5th
of May next
At st. Gabriel's, Sugar Loaf, at 10 A. NJ: and
at Orangevic, at O'Clock, in the evening,
on Wednesday, the 9th of May next.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02
DmAG0@RA.@ @e
"TRUTH WITHOUT fem "
lgIL@@ZiISlDUlRG 5
SATURDAY; my 2, 1916.
Ourselves.

This number april 49, complies the EIGHTH
YEAR that we have published the Columbia De-
mocrat' and we determined to have our ac-
counts settled up TO this date We shall immedi-
ately have bills for the paper. advertising and
expect all to saUARE UP that we may be able to
SQUARE UP with those who have demands against
US.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

The New Tariff and the HarehOu8ing
Sysiem, m,-The Unen of Wednesday even.
ing contains at full length The bill reported
by Mr., Mckay, the Chairman of the Com.
miItee of Ways and Meaus, to the House
Of Representatives. and which ho has an,
nounced his attention to ask tho consdera-
uiOn Of, al an early day. Arler the engrosss
ing subject which has 30 long occupied the
attention Of Congress, and which has been
supposed to involve tho grea. question Of
peace or war, there has been nothing so i'm.
porlant before that body as The bill referred
10, and we presume il will elicit al least a
very interesting, and even exciting debate
The eastern manufacturers, who have hith
erto taken leading part on this question
will doubtless again actively cooperate
with similar interests in other paris of lht
county in efficient opposition TO il. VIZ
do not speak thus IN derogation of gentle.
men thus situated, for we not only iuslif,
but approve OF careful consideration of al
The interests Of the country by those best in
formed in regard 10 them; and il is only by
! such means that an enlightened and cOrrec
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

The Methods, Episcopal Church within
the bounds of Philadelphia city and county,
has elected Samuel AshmOad lay delegate
to the Worlds Convention, &c. 10 be held
in London in August next.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

Gov DORIS health is again declining
for the last two months he has been getting
more feeble, and is now not ABLE 10 leave
his Lone except in carriage.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

A Belgian servant has just Recovered that
electric lig ht directed on the human body
makes itso diapanous as 10 enable the arter-
Ies' veins md nerves, to be seen at work
and their action TO be studied.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

About 60 divorces were authorised by
the Legislature at its last session. Each di.
goIce costs lho applicant $50.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-02

The Senatorial term of the following
Senators expired with the late Legislature :
Henry Chapman, Of Bucks; James D. Dun.
lap of Erie Adam Ebsugh, Of York; John
FouISrod' of Philadelphia county Jener.
son K Heckmsn, Of Northampton Joseph
T. Quay Of Clinton : George Rain, OF
Schuy'kilIj John R. Slerigere, of Mont
gomeryi Daniel l.. Sherwood, of Toga
Charles G. Sallivan, Of Butler; Samue
Fegely. of Berks. OF tie above name,
gentlemen, eight are Democrats, and Mes,
srs. Dunlap, Quay and Sullivan, Wings.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-29
MR.. SEDDON,S SPEECH

We take pleasure in laying this admirable
speech before our readers. 1t is triumphant
reply 10 Garret Davis and others, who a, the
very opening of Congress undertook Ia throw n
fire brand into that body. and denounce the Pres
ldent fur .falsehood, before the truth could be
made manifest. Indeed, Gentry, of Tennessee.
has directly charged that the Presidents Mes
sage was bni forced lie upon the peope-this
position he was forced TO recede from, by Mr.
jones OF Georgia. We sincerely regret that we
have not been able TO give this whole debate. as
II has been rich in triumphs for the democratic
party. Some letter writer in speaking of the do.
BATE finding that Winthrop, Giddings, Gentry
are overwhelmed by such men as Jones. Kenne
dy, Seldom, excaims, in pet, why all our bnd
speakers were permitted to obtain the floor. while
the best speakers of the democracy are pi,,ed
against them. This is making most serious
charge against the honesty and justice of Mr..
Boyd, of Kentucky, who was the chairman. and
which we opne the letter writer would hardly
dare 10 utter to his faae. But we commend Mr.
Seddons speech 10 our readers
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-29
THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY

1t is evident that the Washington letter writer
frequently acts upon the presumption. tina the most
Improbable prediction is the one hest calculated Ia
excite the attention Of his readers Having mott
ced the Influence of this principle. we understood
at once the origin of the ruraors from WASHINGTON
of the probable rejection Of the distinguished head
of the Navy department
MIR. Mason, although the adopted child of the
Union, is a native son of Virginia, and even the
mother of the Gracchi might be proud of such son.
vi the bIandest manners, the kndest heart and
the most unblemished integrity he has been called
to the highest stations, and has been found equal TO
them all. As an impartial dispenser of justice, he
was an honor TO the Bench as profound jurist,
he won the respect of his profession +; and we
hazard little in saying that it was the unanimous
voice of the nation that recalled him TO The more
distinguished post of Secretary of the Navy
II Is In these relations that the officer is known
to the public but it is in the more elevated char
acer of the upright man. the true and noble heart
ed friend, that his neighbors and intiinates have
learned to honor the name Of JOHN Y. Mason.
We should not be at all surprised To see him
one day nominated to still higher office and to
see that nomination confrmed.- Stan
drrd
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-29

chairman, and the attempt is made to throw me
oH my guard. Blu, am not hns To be driven
from the line of Argument which am pursuing
say that MeXicn had declared her purpose 10
attack our army before the order TO march on the
R'o Gtande had heen given. ! say that orders
had been given To- her commanders To attack us
before she could possibly have heard that our
army was in that position and yet we are told
that it was the march Ut our army To the Rio
Gran6e that produced the war! Well, l do not
mean 10 eoinio the question which the gentleman
from Kentucky has deliberately argued abon,
the hnlndary. He admits tina, i, in dispute
That's sufficient for my purpose. He says tina,
i, was left by the resolutions Of annexation an
open question That's enough for my purpose
MeXicu had refused 10 treat with us -