davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-30

49, ~
rwrs Cough, eaid, Hosrssn ess .fnNa.
"a w kH1d any Hfafafion or Sortnxss cftAs
1Mvoaf, n eiscve fhs Ha ctiny Cough
D RN|31> In COassmption, BvOns Aflis AsshMd
vSyA and Caia,rh, Clear and Csef
XIJS1&N 3n.. ~ sngfA 10 rae Y0te< ef
PEHkAA AR IA ~ EakAr A9N
e s#k"Tsa 800 SlNGERN.
Pew are aware Of the importance Of checkfpg
Cough Or 4tCo1 noa cosd' IN its Arst staEcy that
which in the bsginiE weuld yield " mild ronsdy
II neglected soon attacks the LunTa. vR,oDa's
Bron. hfdi 1rocAss Aining dem nuIcfnt int,re
dNnts, aHay Pulmonary ana bronchial Irritation
1nOwN,s Ths. tsonpls ip my Throat. tfor
TnOChES which tho Itochfs' are speciacs)
4n s1@4a having made me often Whispered"
feest 3H $50 a s'sss IN. P.MILLIk.
BRO uN'A "I recommend their use 70 n
Rev. IN. II .cHAPIN.
sfHave proved extremely service
liable for IfoARsExEss" q
aNE 4a s#IMssss kcv. h. " Ahp BEECH kR.
RROWE,k "Almost inEsaGt relief in the
TROI II rs distressing labtrof breathing psss-
iiar TO ASTHMA. 8
BK OW N,at Aseentssa 10 ORist- er anything
fH TtAat In sH5sxieHs. = - I -- ~
Dx~ A. "A. HAYES,
Ckemi.f, Boston. 4
"a simple and piea.a ut com bi ma
Nt4 # ttion Tor Lo0Gnh lc."
nR OWNS ADr. . ~. BIGRLNw,
TM OCHES Boston.
"BeneEcialin ERnEcniris.t'
Dr. r. VI. LAAE,
Nm . WIS Bosioa.
rxOc a ~ ! ~ have ptcve<, them exee.isn, for
MHooPIAG EoU0H.,
kcv. Inv. WARREN,
HosoH.
BROWNS "Ben eGcisi when compelled te
| TN OCA ES lspeaA snh. ring from coLn.'
&t H8A Rev. s.J. r. ANDERSON,
sgseT48 eaa 1T aFG8I Ass @HAs St. Louie
BR OWNsS "ErF KcruAL In removing thl
THUGHESk " o. oarsene4s and Irritation Of ths
Throat, 70 common with SrEAkERl
a4 and kIrGxks"
Prof. II. STACY JOHNSON,
| e a LaGysage, Gs.
BROWNS Teacher OF Eustc oeuthsrr
| 1ROCMEN Female College.
! "ureat benefit When taken afte
preaching, ~ they prevent Iioarsu
RM . w NsAiIess. trom their past eject,
IhOlAk.S lthink that they will be oi permanc
/ adyantS &c to me-"
hey. Il, hOWLEY, A. M,
| BR WN,s Press Athens College,
TR OC "a EAF Tennessee
- Sold by al Druggisu ~ ~
| nov y -dAw-6nI 1 " NkNli.llNE CAMS BOl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-30
b. A. STEW ART, pittsbursA.

IL. 8. Piercs Co., GAINESVILLE, oaia; j. ]. John.
son, Ripley, ohio; II. AcSeely, Maysy,ile.
kertacks ornaby xlrvpper, rorlanosth, aAios
Paddock Co. Jsncr.olvile, lndiaGA; h. " !.
brown 10. cincinnati, Unio; AtherL q Iiibbert
cia1innsii, o., n. Z. Nc a, Al .aason, indta
Jos. T. Moore, Louisville, hy..f Il. u ,h.lay 4
Co., Evsnssi lie Ind N. w. GraAam d Co. E.,yo
III, Il. r. Sass, smaller Giass. st. Losis, MO.
Mainphls, lean.; El&fkr 4 Co. chicago u. =
IL. ii. Aoonss, Alton, ILL.,; or to freight agent
Of Railroads At tinerent p,.nt.i > u. n est
The Grcatcsts aaillllSA Ns1crsAaer
tho rxotcct.sn ana speedy TrAus-
porlAIaOn o. LIVE sIOAaA. and 0oub
ACCOMMODATIONS. With usual priyalcg ges for
persons travelling IN charge thereof.
fkEIGHTS. s1
By tbisroate kreixnts of all descriptions ~ !.
be forwarded .reiA rhiiAdelphia, New lora Bos.
Ohio, henstlckJ, InaiAna, Illinois, Nfsconkin
Iowa OF Missouri ,sf hAiLho Ap piaEcr
The fenns3 wanna haliroad also Conuec.S NJ
fittsbargL uiia oica merss ny which GOODS can be
forwSTdeA - &hy poiltOn the Ohio, Musk Id rum
ksntssAy, Isnaessrs ,CamLesland, Iliinois. Mis.
BtAsippl, " isconsin, Missouri, Kansas. Arka rass
ana I'd ~ vert and ~ CleyeIand, Sansusky ara
Chicago With stsanerst TO all Porte on the North
Msrshants and Shipper. entrusting the trans.
portatios OF shsir trslght TO this Company. Can
rely With onkdsnoe on iss speedy transit
THE KAIEe a. tKklHiIT 10 any point Ia
tho west eyftuR re hnkyisan1A kAffroAo al ~.
t.nAes faoorabte charged Ll other Ra.iro0S
Comyartes. t
as-gs sATtsslarto mar packs ges'.vrA Psss.
n R.1-NA e##
R.J -SnsKpaR, PAiisAelphiA Al.
AAakA4 : kOoHs, 10 N6fth-st. :, b ltimorc.
Lsscn AGO., No. AStor House, Or No. S.
Win. 81, N. X.
LEKca 4 Co., No. n state street Boston
II. II HOUSTON Gen. Freight Ae't .Pbilsdclphia 4
L. L. HOT RI Cent Taehct Agent, PhiladelphiA
ENOCH LENS, deneral sup't, Altoona, Penn
Jan. 8, sUi-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-30
DlnECT sMpoH TATI0N
Har dware an d Cutlery.
S. W.&H.T TUCK Err.


I APOkTEkh AMI WAOLESALk DkAkERS,
y hare IN store, and are receiving their supplies
Tor the spring Trade directtrom the maksys, Shieh
they oher to CASH AND PROMPT rIAE DUYKRs on fA- |
vofabls terIns. The stock being unusually large |
the con soiici an examina oil shSsahS
as ia s.aW. - IL. IUtkAk,
80. Sign Of Red 2 Adiock cor. AAlGA I'd sts.
Keokuk, March ', lacO-dAw - r.s..
MIA EKs' PICKn, sAuv ELS, 40, ior kair 5,
Nl nch0dAw s.M. u. TUCKER. i
(SKlfEIN's Is AUAah AAILS.--Gooa stock oi al
" sisss for sale By sW. Al. TUCK En-.
CiTnE Ri LEs.--Narious qualities Of ocy th |
= n.ssSssss s,as, iss sA.'psner' e, s.,s TUCKER
a N MEe' si0VEEF.-- large stocK Of Amos
kA Hhesels for Saex los by
marchp ew.A IL. TUCKER.
skiN Ds1ONkS.-- HersA Gi4nassones, !, Vi Va.
~ rioas slsss, Ter ssis BY g
g S.N. 4 ~. TUCk EK,
Marc, . ,ea. slsa - = 81 a. resaios., saI, a.,
1. EN0E MAILS.
l. HEe5d do
Flooring do
Annsaisd do teelineh--a supsrieiar,iels.
finishing do
Together with geners slassort IN. n 4 fotherxAiL&
OF the Belmont brand, just received and fcr sale
Iow by Lmcael " "A y. luekhh,
I Unn ,aiAhDLN, y hLBhINu AID .Ler a oca
~ Spades, 5hovcis, Mattocks and Picksi
Scythas, Sna tbs And Grain Cradles;
COw-bslfs, kakss and Cor Pianters;
Cx, Trace ana Halter Chnine;
Cutting Boxs -, - anti straw Knivss,
hay, Straw and Manure EorLs;
And mrge stock of ASSORTED HARDWARE and
CUTLERY y haSd and for sale Low by
nehodkw B. W. II. TUCKER.
| ThE HOOPS - rMKsN SIUUFs IT,
| a NEW amply Of Treas Hoops, Of the sifes
"a usually wanted, togrther with general A.
sortment Of Coopcrs Tools, just received ana for
sale low by s. w. Ii. TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-30

A 3 4 Z 4 R TIT AIMS
BETWEEN PITT6BU kGu kPHILALkIHuIA.
direct IN the upion u POI s,se.r.h
With trough Trans from ALI Mestsfn citaes "a,
Phi liAdclpnlA, New lork, Boston. H ifi imore !. =,
w sxhtDk "a LatJ thus furnishing faciAtie. a.,
the s.stofsstionof :Asscugers unsuf ~ fnr
,peea al1 cvlatort, by any stherr0 -
4 Express And Fast Llnss rHs IAzossG - Phiaadnl
4phix HiIh0ni chang vi Cara ns LoaaaeseFs.
4 amok ing AIR attached t. cAcn xlxln M onA
raEx olcsping Oars 70 Express aLl Fast 1rAi.s.
Ahk ,E4APhAoo kUNo DAlLk NxffAnd 80,
Ian sundays excepted. @@ ssate
rhree Daily frame conn &C direct sos Nev 4 orb
Express aud ast Line connect foI Bal, izsArs &C
w Nashiugtou.
Sax DAILY TRAINS between Pnifad,lpAs. . nd
Sew lork, i wo Daily Trains between Nss tork
rHhUJGH TICEErS 4Ail Rail, .re ,ooa a.
either VI the above Trains, and transtcrs tnrous
New iork tree.
BoA1 rICARrS TO Bossoa are eood II. Nov.
wien y All hivsr or otooington Lfnes barrnxe
transterrca Tres.
IIchEI may be obtained I any ol the impor
tant Railroad Oinccs Al Tie " est 4iso or a. ~
VI any ofthe regular Line OF steamers co In.
Vi tssass Ppi AID Unso klyers.
~kASe Always - a0vv n Ti n, q
az Qntck sssDs Any ether n Ho~se.Na
aa1 eUh TICKETS Bi xllicEIhu
The completion Of the Nestern ~arneetaans a
the Perus Wv anna kaiIrnad to Cuicxvc nj,
EIsE D1kLG l1lNE HfsT sSEEAl =
EAST ANsD laa ~ q u EAT WFhT
Tne syn nectans ct trscks by the hsilrosa .ridx,
INsbuTEh, avoiding al III ayAke tr terra 70 81
freight, together will the saving oi {. ne are 40
vAntages readily appreciated ~ > Snippxrx q,
Freight, and the travelling Public.
Fer freight CoItrants VI SnIppnR Uirecti rns
apply 10 or address ritherof thoiolAo Wig Ar ent
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04

CAPACITY TO DANcE-It is reported of Daniel
Webster, that on being asked by young fop at
Washington, who plumed himself upon the grace
and dexterity Of his heels, if he did not dance!"
replied: "No sir; I never believed that had the
capacity to Learnt" An answer in good keeping
with the sterling common sense and greatness Of
such man..
There are those who can dance, who can do little
else; and an exquisite dancer is commonly distn.
gushed for either high intellectual or moral quail.
ties. Ballroom renown is renown of the most
worthless kind. The slenderest capacity is capa-
city to dance. And yet there are self conceited,
sprightly youths, who think that the world would
line are to De found the most brilliant achievements
of humanity! .e+ -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04
SENATE.

c.. TUESDAY, Aug. q, 1861.
pprayer by the Rev. Dr. Mason.
II, Inc Journal Of yesterday was read and apnroved
Mr. Lane from the committee on propositions and
Sve'" H reported back resolution in favor Of
~" NJ. I Msn recommending its passage
b,cI .h ," rom the Judiciary committee reported
ssns vn ' 'vI'p p;u bills, recommending teir pas.
aed wills, with substitute: bill to renea, 'aos
tam sections in chapter lot, Revised Code. h;n
concerning the Fayetteville and Northern Plani,
fSaa with an amendment; also bill concern Sa
p.sH and wards recommending that it do noi
back ths G hM from the finance committee renortsa
bles ond ol I'M: 70 empower tax collectors to list +.
'''' 70 encourage the growth of wool
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, Aug. 26, 1861.
The House met at half past 10 o'clock
The journal was read and approved.
MIR. Person, from the joint committee of finance,
reported sundry bills which will he noticed in their
proper order.
RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS.
Mr. WltherS, a resolution to fix the time of meet
ing and aljourning in this IIouse-laid over under
the rule
Mr. Fason, resolution limiting speakers to ten
minutes on all subjects. Laid over
Mr.. Gentry, a resolution that after to-day no
private bills shall be offered. Laid over.
Mr. Hays, resolution in favor of II. H. David
son, Sheriff of Cherokee-rcad and referred
Mr. Guthrie, resolution inStructng the commit.
tee on Finance as to the proprie:y of taxing all
monies collected by execution-read and referred
Mr. Polk, bill in relation to Confederate Treas
ury notcs-read and referred.
Mr.. Ewell, a bill concerning State and volunteer
troops and referred.
Mr.. Henry, Dill to amend the 9th section of the
10th chap. Of Revised Code-read and laid over.
The Speaker announced the committee on en-.
rolled bills for the week. The Speaker also laid
before the House communication from the Pay
master General, in reply to a resolution-read, or
dered to be printed, and referred.
Mr. Waugh, resolution instructing the Surgeon
General to proceed forthwith to Manassas in Va.
to inquire into the health and provision made for
the sick in the 18th regiment, and TO authorize the
Governor to make suitable provision for the sick
under the direction Of the Surgeon General-read.
and the rules being suspended it passed its several
readings, was enrolled and sent to the Senate
Mr.. Barringer, bill to provide for the relief of
the Sherifs of the State, in certain cases-read and
referred.
The bill repeating the statutes of Limitation du-
ring the continuance of the war; being the special
order Tor the hour aIlod
its second reading.
Mr. Fagg, presented resolution appontinp
committee to inquire into the supplies for eouinning
our troops, &c. Read and adopted fr''o
The bill providing for raising additional forces
and for other purposes, introduced by Mr.. Person
and the substitute offered by Mr.. Merrlmon. were
called up, and the vote being taken on the substi
tnte, it was rejected on the second reading. The
amendment to the original bill by Mr. Person being
under consideration, the amendment was adopted
MIR: Newly moved reconsideration of the vote
oy which MIR. Merrimon's substitute was rejected
MT. Merrmon addressed the House at length If
support OF the resolution to reconsider Ho ex
planned the character of his bill.
Mr. Person replied, contrasting the two hills On,
endeavorng to point out the ADVANTAGES of the or;o
lnal bill over the substitute. M Msr-;r.o, - %
Piled Messrs, Mebane and Rogers tool INV, IN ~,
debate in favor of the reconsiierat;on Pr :" Wv
being taken resulted as follows: Yeas &c Nars on
and the substitute was reconsider.d "J' ~
On motion, the House adjourned till IA
morning. o'clock. ''noffo"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04


1920 600 of State bonds which was read and refer
red to the internal improvement committee, and a
bill concerning the sheriff of Watauga county, and,
Also resolution authorizing the payment of bounty
money to the soldiers. Read and laid over for con-
sideration.
The order of the day. bill to change the jurisdic
ton of county and superior courts and the manner
of pleading therein, was taken up and read with the
substitute reported from the committee on judiciary.
Mr.. Gather moved to amend by striking out the
18th and l4th sections, and insert two other Sec
tons. Adopted.
Mr. Gather also moved to amend by adding to
the 9Th section the words "now pending in said
court" and also by inserting mot between shall
and have in the same section. Adopted.
The substitute was read and adopted and the bill
thus amended passed its second reading
Mr.. Ramsay rAoved an amendment to the 10th
section, which was rejected and then'he moved to
strike out the 10th section, which was carried-the
yeas and nays being called for-yeas 81, nays 9.
message was received from the House. announc-
ing that the House did concur in the proposition
to 20 into the election of two Senators at 10 o'clock.
On notion the message was laid on the table.
message was received from the House, propos-
ing to go into election of Senator at o'clock,
which was laid on the table.
Mr.. Brown moved to amend the bill under consid-
Grafton by striking out in the first section the words
land have exclusive jurisdiction of all pleas of the
State" which was adopted
Mr. Ramsay moved 10 strike out "and criminal
and insert or criminal, which was adopted.
Tho bill thus amended passed its third and last
reading
Mr.. Waugh moved that on tomorrow at II o'clock,
the Senate and House 60 into the election Of Sena-
tors. Agreed to.
On motion, the Senate adjourned till tomorrow
10 o'clock. - :.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-09-04

the Legislature Being not tefnplar, was forced
to yield the point that she Legislature had power
to restrict the Convention; and therefore, it had
power to do all manner of things, when it pleased
and as it pleased-to change the form of govern.
ment, break up the Constitution repeal and annul
laws, neutralize the Legislature, consolidate the
rious departments of the State government, and
make the people Of North Carolina set Of serE
Let me not be misunderstood as impuning the cor
rect motives of any gentleman who was or may be
a member Of that body. have no personal re-
venge to crafty against any member. l have lived
to the age to know something of the weakness and
falibty of human nature; and though man may
be learned and deeply skilled in all the branches Of
human knowledge yet he needs props and stays to
guide him successfully on in the discharge of his
duties to his felow-man. No man or set of men in
power ever thought that when in power they had
too much strength. The world has been deluged in
blood and demoralized by men who thought they
had not half the power that belonged to them.
Unlimited political bodies have been dangerous from
the days of Moses and Abraham up to the 23d day
of August 1861, the hour in which am now ad
dressing you. For the want of such restrictions
and balances to the Convention, may be founG
another reason why could not support the Con
vention bill. I advocated the necessity of submit
ting the acts Of the Convention to the voters in tn,
State to ratify or reject at the ballot box-a righ
which clearly belongs to the people, and any mem
Der who is fit guard of the rights of the people
will never refuse it. The farther the representative
is placed from his constituents, the more likely Will
he abuse his power 1t is only by holding men re-
sponsible for their acts that they shun the wrong
and pursue the right The Bill of Rights in thu
Constitution of North Carolina plainly declares tina
from the people arise all political power, and tha
they shall not be taxed only by their consent
through their representatives in the Legislature as
sembled If such was the intention OF the trainers
Of the Constitution and Bill of Rights, how, ask
could members pass bill calling tody to do tn
very reverse?
Believing that such doctrines amounts to section
lism, and must fall, give this as another reason
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
The Bnsssrle. at Quaurlco Creek.

A Dumfries correspondent Of the Rich
mond Enquirer who writes under date of the
2olh ult, describes the preparations made
by the rebels 20 block the navigation of the
Potomac as follows; .
A number of steamers are Iyingsome miles
abave, and foGr or FIVE below the batteries,
and it is supposed we shall soon have big
fight. Have NO. fear Of the result We are
ready to receive the whole navy ef Lincoln,
and though it is not polite TO go into details,
l can assure you we are prepared for flank
movements on land
A short time since Lieutenant DAbney, of
Walkers battery was ordered to Freestone
Point south side of Neabsco Creek, with the
big rifle guu captured at Manassas, to draw
the attention of the Yankees from the Guam
tico batteries. He was supported by large
force of infantry and two rified fed pieces
from Hampton's Legion. A tug came With
in three hundred yards, and fred several
shots, then withdrew, and q large steamer
opeued on them.
Our battery had orders not to fire until then
had received ta0etVe or thirteen shotSl which
vas impstiently submitted to twelve times,
when few shots from Dabuey's gun drove
them off. the large steamer With o. hole in her
bow, as a gentleman from Maryland reports
who saw her, large enough to roll a wheel
barrow through. If 1t bad not been for the
remarkable order noticed above, the tug
that first fred could easily have been sunk,
Our men showed great GOODNESS yesterday,
and their cheers could be heard above the
whizziDg OF the shells.
About ten days ago a detachment of the
Qusntico Guard ran long boat, capable of
carrying regiment through the Yankee
feet tea miles up the river, aud anchored the
boat in this creek, a mile from its mouth. On
| Thursday night the Yankees sent a boats
| crew up the creek and set fire to the boat,
causing a loss to the Confederate States of
Two thousand dollars. They were seen by
our picBets, but they were under orders not
to fire at boats coming into the creek. 1t was
a bold act in the enemy, if they were aware
of the batteries being erected, as they passed
Immediately under them. AS the Yankee
crew retired, come OF the pickets opened fire
| upon them, in the face of contrary orders.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
Controversy Between the Friends of be
ker and 3tono.

A bitter controversy is spriugipg up be
tween the friends of Colonel Baker and the
friends of General Stone, under whose or
ders Colonel Baker advanced upon Leesburg.
1t is attempted on the one side to show that
Colonel Baker acted without orders, or in
violation of his Instructions and on the
other that he was sacrificed through the ig-
norance or incompetency of Stone. The
friends of Baker will demand a Court of In
qury to determine the real facts. In the
mean time both sides are being supported
and attacked in the local papers. AS is get
ting to be the case in almost every instance,
the officers of the regular army and those of
the volunteer forces are arrayed against
each other, and there is more elimination
and recrimination than is beneficial to the
service
In the one instance, the regulars intimate
that nothing but a defeat could have been
expected when q movement was intrusted to
volunteers, while the volunteers say that
every movement is so hampered and embsr-
rassed by the regulars that nothing but dis
aster can follow. The extent 70 which this
feeling runs is almost incredible. 1t is said
that the matter has attracted the attention
of the Administration, having been presented
by Senators now in this city, and in such a
| way as to involve the necessity of some
action that will give the volunteer forces fair
consideration, and such voice in the deter.
mination of matters in which they have an
interest as their numbers and their personal
sacrifices entitle them to. In this connec
! ton, the closing sentence of the order issued
by General Mcclellan attracts much atten-
ton. In declaring that the troops compris-
ing General Stones division will, when they
next meet the enemy, retrieve the check 'f'1
which they are not accountable" he implies
bIunder and a responsibility somewhere
and one that requires more to be said, and
"by authority" too.
A question of veracity is raised between
| General Stone, who seems to have ordered
the unfortunate advance upon Leesburg,
which resulted in our repulse and the
slaughter of large number of our men, and
the publishers of the Chronicle newspaper
rela i've to the authenticity of disptct
published in the paper. The ChronicL,
published what proftssed to be copy of {
telegrsphic dispatch ordering Baker to make
dash on Leesburg. Stone sends dIspatct
to General Mcclellan that the dispatch al
published is a forgery A gentleman who il
in every way reliable, and who says he ha
seen the document, does not hesitate to say
that it is genuine, and to proclaim the fac
publicly.-Neo0 York Times, October 20.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
English and american diplomacy.

The London correspondent of the New
York Times is confident that the Govern
ments of Great Britain-and the United States
are in accord on the Mexican question, and
have got to be on very good terms generally.
He says ..s,
Those who pretend to see long way into
mill stones assert that Spain will find her
self, before long, running her head against a
wall, if she perseVeres in this idea. My au-
thorities have little to do with the west end,
and do not pretend to say what the diplO-
matgare about, but if Mr.. Seward and Lord
Russell are not in proper understanding on
this business, then it must be because some
thing very strange prevents it. l believe,
my sell, that they are; for since my return
have several times heard rumors of renewed
eordiality between the two Governments,
and on inquiry into the foundation for the
story, discovered that Mr.. Adams had been
to Scotland and had passed week with
Lord Russell at his seat. The very fact tha
this had been done hnd had not got into tn,
papers, seemed to me to show q secresy, o.
at least q privacy, that meant something
At any rate the fact Is very certain, and if 1
has no other relation to Mexico and Spain
then it has relation 10 some other business
between the two Governments, and prove
that their differences, II any, are in q fail
' way TO settlement.