davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-09-28

Ihare This day sold to l. Armstrong my entire stock
o. Clothing tender hanks the public for the very
hsr patronage bestowed fer the past year. and
would solicit continuance Of the NY
Al notes accounts due the store will be settled
by Mr. Armstrong and ma So be settled Immediately.
D.taE .S,yt Is. l~5i. Il. THORNE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-09-28
GuarciiaH'S Notice.

uh0TotdE s -tOtcS.
IN The matter Of tie Guardianship IF Marcus pt1y
a GE minors. Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, Guardian of Marcus Catharne, Jane and Mar
raret Duffy minors will render his account and present
his resignation, as such Guardian, the County Court
OF La Sale County, Illinois, on the third Monday in
October a d 1851 MARTIN MclAUGiiLIE,
or Az n Se,t aS 1S6,-3w GHdT0idR as q oresdid.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-09-28
BOOTS AND SIIOES.
WHICG THY ARE
Selling at such Low Prices


As 70 completely Azopish tie Natives IL :'s section OF
u.e Ju.cu.
Ladies Slips. - els; Ladies' Gait
er-. 90 c.s: Ladies Fine Calf and
Morocco heel Boots, 81: Ladies
Kid Sewed Heel Boots, a good
article, 81: large assortment Of
Ladies' double sole Congress and
Balmoral Boots. English Lasting.
Glove X d, Calf, &c. DC: Mems
Kip Boots. Sl.15 to 500: Mems
Kip Boots, $500 to 800; Mems
u ater Proof Con. Boots. snpe-
rior article; Mems KIP Brogans,
81; Calf Congress Boots, SL25,
&c: Children's Boots and Shoes
Of every variety.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-09-28
.ssuFoI?9X pgir s5ntti

's5uIJIp3N pfp sSntii
q light LIGHT uLIGHT!H
IA large lot of KEROSENE LAMPS and OIL at
prices to suit the times. CALL aud SIZE at
Sept. IS, 1851. DihMiCk MAiBURY'S. g.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-09-28
FURNISHING GOODS,


All Of which cannot be equalled in make, quality
price.
y B-We thankful to all those who have already
given trial 10 show that what say mean, and
also their speedy return to Store purchase
for the second, Third and fourth time All those who
doubt the truth Of our selling so low would do well to
give a trial,
On the UNION style.
Before buying elsewhere determined to sell
at III hazards, and if you would but spend few mo.
ments ex lminng stock could post you on goods
Geyen if You don't waht to buy that would leave N a.
constituent.
NJ WUITESTONE * BRO.
Great United States Clothing House, Madison
street. Jet,ceen Formulas Empire ,Satoon and
Dre,r's Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store
Ottawa July 13--6m
school Books!
A LARGE and complete stock OF the different kinds
~ of School Books that used in the city and
country schools, just received nd for sale log st
sep1 E. GRIGG6.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-09-28

SGfIcP.
IL persons indebted, either by motto or book acct
"a Z. VAN DoREs OSBORN will PIE ase cali a nd set
lie the same before the ETH of OCTOBER next Ar
ter that date they will he placed in magistrates
hands FOR collection. Tho Books and Notes may 10
found at the old stand, and T. W Osborne will give
hi personal ate ntion the settlement same.
Sept. IS, 81. VAN D0RkN OSBORN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-09-28

Total amount pad them 5000. $50 W
We find the accounts of the Auditing
Committee to be correct. and are OF the
opinion that they have discharged their
duties faithfully and TO the end intended
by the resolutions under which they have
labored, and we would recommend that
said committee be paid for IN IL services
as follows:
To Mr.. Cheever, $4,000; to Mr.. IIi.e.
5000; to Mr.. Baldwin, 5000.
All of which is respectfully >u5:Aittel
g. J. S.-PAuDsJN,
W /. r. J.,EEs,
WV. W GILMAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-09-28

Mr. Mccormick moved that the Canyen-
ton now proceed to nominate candidates.
Mr. Taylor moved to adjourn, OIL which
motion the ayes and noes were demanded.
and resulted in ayes 2S, noes 81. So the
Convention adjourned sine die
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-09-28

Supervisor Canon, from special Commit
tee on subject of vacating certain por-
ton of the State road from Ottawa TO
Naperville, reported back the petition,
whereupon it was ordered that the subject
be laid upon the table, with leave to with
draw the petition
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
and worse than oil, al confidence anon,

and worse than oil, oil confidence among
business men is exhausted. These are
melancholy admissions but they are true;
they are known by the Executive Of our
State, they are also known By every SEN
sible man in the State of Missouri, New
York All the whole Union. Can anv pa.
triot contemplate our true condition, ard
then doubt the wisdom of Gen. Prices
peace policy or seek the renewal of hostili
ties. We think not. But had We not bet
ter remain patient and quiet, and receive
The protection vouchsafed 10 US by the
terms of The recent happy adjustment. e,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
CARDING,
Saving, Grinding,
1-ryv~ AND
BIack s"1thinx

B1acksm1 tn inx,
miles southeast Of Roanoke, near the late
residence of Joel W. Morris, in Howard County.
WE are row prepared for Cardinr Wool,
w having employed Mr.. Brown, who has
carded fer several years past at Mr.. Hays and
also at the old Linn factory, near Glasgow, pre-
viously at Sutfff's on Silver Creek, and Is ae-
knowiedged one Of the best werknsen in tie eoun-
try. We have three sets OF cards, one for fna
wool, running by steam.
Those from. q distance wishing to stay all night,
will be furnished good pasturage for their stecks
and can get their rolls away with them. -,
We will receive any kind of grain, bacon, fird;;
linen, linsey, wool or dry hides, for caring. We
guarantee good work.
We are now grinding wheat and corn for custo'
mers, Tuesdays and Fridays, and Will furnish,
lumber or saw timber on the shares. -.
We have employed Mfr. e. tMcDurrel, one OF
the best wcrkmen in the country, to carry Oh the
Blacksmith Business. All new work done with
dispatch. Heis a FIRST rate piow maker. Wag-
ons well ronsd;all done on terms 10 suit The times.
april26 "a - = FRAY 4 WILEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
AN IMPORTANT DISCovERYM
- For the cure Of
BRONCHITIS, COUGHS
.' AND COLDS.
MakOra .ArabfCa,
DISCOVERED BY A -st I'll.
... MISSIO AIRY at

" y 80 y = = ~ . ~
=, c...,,;,,
A LII . mh9 "a, MsWgpa .'m seaSa T,
covered ~ missionary IN ARABIA .a
al, AL VINO sfe Irea'sseu VIVA ; oonsuIPuon
snouiu use t..e .k; a Aiaoea' aiSeo'e'e" W
in's sm,' ~ Aap p.,;.;. .,,.,,
Al ~ M" No are suas h. i'oG, nonG"i us snou,a
use .ns m'so1 s;, AaDiea' discovered oy d ms
S'0 am III H' ara sr,f,;n car. rb-o,,s
an wig All se sInes nv L soie Inio n:'
Coughs and Colds should use the Mak9ra Arabi-
ea' aiso1aeiea W G,,ssi e IN alsois ST..
an 1 WIZ Ss ,Sn III Shs,I l,' %, Ne
anu anu "h; :, o S ,"puu use .uI
40 ho,a fA'a''''' " 'Ai''''"" d" mr.
=, .r., co,s,r,,;on rCEu aG'
IL - . Snoh;ts" -5,'4-. -.r,-.
f.urss Sn.n Thoat r.ha Ga.
~ eur.s S.,sna Ses,iia s and Mus ;manr,, 80
,bs Rlood ,'Al- 0> "''A any -. '''p 'N' =
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
Glasgow Female Seminary.

rTNHE Third Session of this Insti- 6II6l1
i tuition, under the present Prin- kW
cipal, assisted by full corps of COM SSlW
petent Teachers, will commence the I'd Monday,
(l0ih) of September, and close the last of juno.
The school is permanent Institution. The
Boarding House is large building, owned by the
Principal. Parents are invited to.visit US and see
our arrangements for boarding. In all cases,
full charge is made for those entering the school
during the first month Of either o months term
those entering the school after the first month,
will only be charged from the time of their con-
nection with the school TO the close of the term.
-5r- TERMS FOR FIVE MONTHS:
Tuition in Primary English... ..........S 500
Z and Penmanship, 1000
g Advanced English s. Element
airy Algebra ...s....,.. 1906
Advanced English algebra and
Geometry; ......i...... 800. 1000
Latin and French, each ......r.... -. 1000
PAINTING-Oil, Oriental or Grecisn and . .l'.sl
Leather Work, each..... 500
MUsIc-Piano or Guitar ...... ...... ..". 1000
Board & Tuition in the English Depart
ment, (paid il advanceO '.......... 1000
Board, Tuition, and Music, including use
of Instrument, (paid in advance)s... 5000
Contingencies ..........., So. ....... tl,G0
For further information, see Catalogue, or ad-
dress FRENCH STROTHER,
June2S A.r' $50 isst' <. sa PRINCIPAL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
The Best Bred Ttotting Stallion in the stat.I
:. Jim Turner


WILL make the present season at N.Y.
w stable, miles N. Of Glasgow, at the d.
reduted price Of $40 70 insure; payable On the
LIST day Of January, 1862; or when the mare ls
parted with. Mares from distance, pa,turaee
gratis;.grain fed II desired, at fair rate. Care
taken, but no responsibility for accidents. Sea-
SON has now commenced, and will end 10Th July.
Description and Pedigre4. .set
JIM TURNER is beautiful mahogany bay,
SIX years old, without white, heavy name and
tail, Isl hands high, and can trot bis mile inside
Of three minutes, and as for beauty style and ac-
t.on, cannot be surpassed by any stallion in the
State. : '-# 4-- ~ ~ =
jim TURNER was bred by G. A. Austin, of
Orwell, Vermont, was foaled October 27th, 1854,
was got by Prophet. Prophet was sold to a COM
pany on Rock River for $500. He was got by
David Hills Black Hawk, out Of mare By Sir
Charles. Black Hawk was got by Sherman
Morgan, he by Justin Morgan, he by True Brit
on. The dam of HIPS Black Hawkfwas 7-sbred
mare. The dam Of Jim Turner was got by Mr.
Bigots Rather of Vermont. RATHER has repeat.
eddy troited mile in publicl in min. So Sec, or
dam by Hamitoniap, he BY son Of Imported
Messenger.
aprls .. JUNE WILLIAMS.
My famous Jack, Gen. TAYLOR, Is also at
the same stable, and viii be let serve a few first
class mares. l5 J. W.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
Glasgow, Male .1nssitute.

WIN. T. DAVIS, A. NJ, Pmser,st. i'.'' -''s'. :.
..... 6. r. HUGHES, A. b, AssisT4Sf.-
TTHHE Fourth Session OF this Institute -
i will commence on the second Mon
day IN. February. next, and continue
twenty weeks, exclusive Of the Christ II
mas recess. 3l-s ~ go 90
t..t7 H., s.,. Terms; = .isHsle. siisg
Primary English, including Geography, 60.
English Grammar and Arithmetic, pr
session ....s.,.s-... .s.....$l2 OU
Mathematics, and other higher English. - 90
Greek or Latin with any Of the abovs;.... 20 %
Contingent fee per session ...s.. ..s.s- =. %
II Is our expectation ID. have, BY the commence
ment of the term, apparatus sufficient 10 illustrate
the principles OF natural philosophy, etc. 5l
No deduction Hill b made fdr lost TINS, e.
cept in cases % protractsd iilnesi. -,
Pupils from distance can obtain boarding N
townior in the vicinity, On Reasonable terms.
81 lssiss s-sss WIN. I. DAVIS, =
iantst 1901 .ss,ssb Ell u .sssss,ah
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
From the State Journal.

lTThe Memphis Buils'sn Of the 3lst
says that "Lisut. Gov; Reynolds, Of Mis-
souri. was at Little Rock, on Monday, lav.
ing reached that poin. by the steamer Tah-
lequah, from Van Buren,, at which place he
addressed the people upon the issues o. the
I'D IN favor Of the cause Of the South. ?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
TO UGH STONE,

Z o u g III S TO N z
THIS fine thorough bred Stallion will ~
i make the present season at my sta ~
bic, miles southeast from GLASGOW. and serve
mares at $40 the season, payable LIST day of Janu-
AIRY next. Mares bred BY the season that prove
not to be in foal. will be served gratis the next
season, or those who prefer can breed at SIS to
insure colt payable when the fact is ascertained
or mare traded of,
TOUCH STONE has been shown as blosded
stallion at nearly all the county fairs in this Sec
$500. will give SIS premium to the best
Touch Stone colt, foaled this Spring, 10 be award
ed at the Howard County I air tlis Fall.
TOUCH STONE is beautiful dark BAY,
without white, full is hands high seven years old
In him you have combined great beauty, with
size, style, color, power, perfect action and pur-
ty Of blood. By reference to his pedigree, YOU
will see that no horse, here or elsewhere, boasts
Of better or more fashionable pedigree, He
was sred bf the fatnous Epsilon;he BY old Pa
ci6c ,one Of the best sons OF Sir Archie; his dam
by Sir Richard, own brother 10 Monsieur Tonson
and Henry, that ran the great race with Eclipse;
I'd dam Imported Eagle;3rd dam Wilkes Won!
der; 4th dam Chanti;leer; 5th dam Imported Sir
ling; 9th dam Clodious; 7th dam Imported Silver
Imported Partner; 10th dam Imported Monkey,
18th dam Imported mare OF the stud OF Harrison
Of Brandon. Ia . 5000
TOUCH STONES dam, Rosemerry, was by
the renowned imported Sovereign, sire OF Prioress
now in England, who has the Fastest time
ever made in England al two and three quarter
miles; another OF hi. GET, Charleston, is now in
the breeding stud of an English nobleman, and
stands at Sl00. Rosemery's dam is the ceiebra-
ted race mare, Beta, by imported Leviathan;' LIST
dam Juliet, by Kosciusko; End dam Blank, by
Sir Archie; Sd dam imported Psyche, by Sir Peter
Teszle; 4th dam Bah, by Bordeaux, eth dan,
Speranzer, sister 10 Saltram, by Eclipse; 9th dam
Virago, by Snap; 18th by Regulus; sth dam by
Grab; 9Th dam Miss Slammerkin, by True Blue,
10th dam Lord Oxford's Dunn Arabian, llth dam
out of D'Arehy's black legged Royal mare.
Mares from distance will be attended to
strictly, and furnished good blue grass free Of
charge, and grain fed If desired, Great care to
prevent accidents or escapes; but no liability
should any occur. JAS. H. HADEN.
e. The fine premium Jack, ECLIPSE, will
stand at the same stable and serve mares at S. to
insure colt, payable as above. mar2l.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
Medical Card.

wv e have this day associated ourselves in the
w practice OF Medicine, zee, &C. One or
the other Of US viii always Be found at our ekee,
which, for the present, is st the residence Of Dr..
vaughan. 80 p. VAUGHAN, n. D. z
msr7~sn2i n. D. COLLINS, y. D.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
THAT FOR CASH.

we will sell goods as low as any house west Of ST.
LOUISE and to those who are, and have been, prompt
and punctual in paying US, we are willing to fur
riish goods in the usual manner. But 10 those
who are behind with Us, in spuying their notes
and accounts, we are not able 10 furnish goods as
formerly, and earnestly hope that they will APP
precIate our condition, and viii do az in their
power to assist us in this, our time Of need. All
open accounts OF 1860, must be settled, either by
cash or note-cash preferable. 80 ',ips4isii g
mays GREENABAUM L oPPENHIMER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
From The Brunswieker.


IHR PRAes PoLIcY.--We are highly
grati6ed. to see that Gen. Harvey TO sct.
ing in good faith and fully carrying out the
compact entered into with Gen. Price.-
Blair. the real originator Of our recent
troubles, has eeen ordered TO Virginia,
where he will find as much service az he
can well perform, and as warm a. one Of
his temperament could desire. j bernstein
has been sent to the barracks, only leaving
the regulars in the arsenal, in 81. Louis
We regard the compact on the part of Gen.
Price. equally ssalutsry, he is not he man
TO say one thing and do another. He will
carry out his part Of the contract 10 the
letter, and We regard the question settled.
so far as Missouri j, concerned. We are
10 have pssce and protection, and it now
behooyes all who lore Missouri and her in.
stitutions and interest, 10 csaseJto sg,tste
all idle and inpraciicable issnss, and urge
upon all classes the iinportanee of ,obssrv-
ing that line Of policy best calculated 10 re.
dound TO the gloom Of our State. We need
peace and quiet. and the guarantees given
us will secure both ends: We; therefore
urge oil good citizens 10 cease agitation and
return TO their respective professions,
work-shop,, and fields and distinguish
thsmselves in q peace policy. which alone
can result in making Missouri the garden
spot Of the world. When our risfifs are
invaded il will then be time enough to make
war Upon The adversary. so sasl4a L
We much regret 10 hear men Of sharec-
ter and position, i9 our midst insinuaiing
that there is something covered up on the
part OF Gen. Price, in regard to The peace
arrangement, and he will very soon com.
mence aggressive movements. We do not
speak for Gen. Price, from Information de.
rived from him or from his intimate friends.
We only speak for him, from cur knowl-
edge Of his merits. Spoper than break q
covenant Of his own make, be would be
sunk into everlasting einH, and those
who suppose hisp oa,f sFforming an
oct or insipeeF the man.--'
The great bod of Missouri
endorse hisre I'D he VIII not
besrsy thek7 yr
But ,sees arms and
op-S re know that Mis-,
I'd viii II occasion
,ccounl Of hesI
,upposs she
sssired, still
NeicuIties to
anded By
Este divi-
Sirces
uas.j
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
Pay Up.

Ttn not only desirable but indispensable, that
IL all parsons owing the late frmiof Steiamsts q
Frsnzen, should settle their seeenaa yithcut
further delay. 3 ctEtnMEI1.
april, - ssasxaas ~. ERkNzEN. ssil
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
Dry HtdesL.

THE highest market price. in cash, paid for
j. Dry Hides, or boots and Shoes exchanged
for the same at cash prices. N. FRANZEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06

q Blank Deed. TO. sal. :, hi. oMss.ls
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
PROCLAMATION.

TN consequence of the many difficulties that now
L surround us, the tightness Of the times, the
scarcity Of money, we would, by this Prociama-
ton, make known TO our friends, eiaaJ
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06

J. II. Subiets, Ballard county, hrst pre-.
MUM, 500, sold to Husselman & Son at
.$l4. = {,
Grief Bailey, Taylor county. second pre-
MUM, 500, sold 10 Smidi s. Co. at $l2. 2
less as. - CIGAR LEAF. sHtai wv
j. E. French, Mason county, first pre-
MUM 500, sold TO Smidt s. Co. at $l3.
J. 7. Sullivan, Bracken county, second
premium, $50, sold 10 Smidt s. Co. a.
$l3 IS. III. e.esf Il 10 =
80 LApY's AoosuEAp. y
Mrs. James Norris, Bracksn county,
premium, $l25, sold 10 w. P. Campbell at
SIG, %. ,ag sesesF, VI , .sg - 3 3
.cf- BEST Five HoosHEADs! .lif5u
S. Worthineton. Bracken county, premi-
um, 800. sold TO r. j. Usher OF. $13,
gil 75, Sl4, $40 20, $l2 25.9 a,11 -
! yi-5sEcoND BEST FIVE HoGsHrAps. ,Ag-
A. J. Whips, Bracksn, second premi.
I'm, $25. one sold TO T. p. Nash at $40.
rs, one to RI. Usher at $l0K75. one 10
T. P. Nash, at 80 rs, one to R, j. Usher
al SO IS and enc to Smidt & Co. at 90
IS. Xxx gsSEzZBz
...,-BEsr 1HAEE HossHEAps.ea 4s1
James Norris, Bracken county, FIRST pre-
MUM, $50. (not sold. ..r-za
srcosp BEsr THEE HoesREAps.
A. H. and r. Pollock, Bracken county.
second premium, $25, one sold to Smidt g.
Go. Of SIS rs, sons 10 T p. Nashat 3d..
90, Zone MT sold. aH gegTe1
-r's4ss HAsDsonrsT PnszkD. 3ak ~ z
M. W. Prewitt, Taylor county, premium,
$25. (nos sold. } e5e
There wsrs 257 bids sntersd.-(L Lou.
Courier. .asas's 9ssf 8 qssTs
, 1861-05-24
PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT OLYMPIA, W. t. MAY a. 1861
p755T66 Republican Convention met here

BS-TEs Republican Convention met here
at the Capitol on last Monday, and nomina-
ted Col. William Wallace, our prospective
Governor, as a candidate for the Delegate
ship to Congress! The session was stormy
one, there being q serious division about the
platform. No principles, except in behalf
of the Union, was adopted. The Chicago
Platform was repudiated by the body on a
vote taken with reference TO its adoption.
Several Of the members contended that if
they repudiated Chicago" they ceased to
be the Republican Party, as that platform
alone contained the distinctive features Of
the party. y
, 1861-05-24
WALLA-WALLA, SHOSHONE AND
MISSOULA COUNTIES.
Fbr Joinf co,ncilnav,
a, J. CAIN.
WALLA.WALLA COUNTY.


WEsAIcHEE MNEs.-The latest reports
from the Wenatchse mines appear to be
very favorable. While there is but little
said about them, there are nevertheless
parties there engaged in the business Of
mining Who arc doing weR. We make the
following extract from a letter, under date
Of 10Th iuatant. from ROcklund, opposite
tho Dalles:
"A man By the name Of Boutwell, left
this place yesterday for the Wenatchee
country. He tells me that be would not
take something handsome for his chances
I have seen plenty Of specimens from there
and ny impression is that the Wenatcbee
Is By far the best mining district. and / am
sure that 10 short time, we will be IN re-
ceipt Of gold dust There Is also a report
here that quartz lead has been struck on
EDgleS Creek, a small tributary Of the
Wenatchee These mines are only about
one huudred and City miles from here, and
probably the same distance from Seattle.D
There does not appear to have been much
dast come down as yet from the wenatchse
mines. from which We would infer that the
mining country is not very large, nor been
worked great deal.
, 1861-05-24

MEuco.-The minister to Mexico, Mr..
Corwin, will advocate a new policy during
his mission. His instructions are very full
in regard to the position the Government
will take, aud no time will be lost by Mr..
Corwin in trying to cOunteract the efforts
Of an agent from the Confederate States.
The policy of the present administration
will be to impress the Mexicaus that we
have no desire nor wish to annex any part
of their country, and to assure them that
we are willing to expressly stipulate this
in the most solemn and formal manner. In
return, q favorable political and CONNER
cial treaty is sought. Mr.. Corwin ought
to be very successful with Msxicans. He
gave. them aid and comfort during our war
with them.