davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-06-21
THE REPUBLICAN.
THE CHILDREN.
BY CHARLES DICKINSON.

When the lessons and tasks are all ended.
Aud the school Tor the day is dismissed
The little ones gather around me
To bid me COOL night and be kisSed
Oh. the little white arms that enciFcle
Ny meek in their tender embrace,
Oh. the smiles that are h ,los OF heaven,
Shedding sunshine OF love on my face.
And, when they are gone, [ sit dreaming.
OF my childhood, too lovely to last.
OF love that my heart will remember
While il wakes 10 the nulse of the past
Fer the world and It's wickedness made me
"A partner of soorrow and siu
When the glory Of God WAS about me,
And the glory Of gladness within.
Oh. nv heart grows as weak as a woman's
And the foant Of feeling will flow,
When think OF the paths seep and stony,
Where the feet of tho dear ones must go;
fthe mountains fsin hanging Ger them
OF the tempests OF fate blowing wild.
Oh. there's nothing ON earth half so holy
As the innocent heart of child.
They are dos Of hearts and of households,
They are angels OF God in disguise;
His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses;
His glory still CLEANS in their eyes;
Oh, those trG1nts from home and from heaven,
They have m de me more manly and mild:
Aud know, nnw, how Jesus could liken
The kingdom of God 10 4 child.
ask not lie for the dear ones
All radiant. Is others have done,
But that lite may have just enough shallow
To temper the glare of the sun:
/ would pray God TO guard them from evil.
But my prayers would bound back to myself,
All. seraph mly pray for sinner.
But sinner must pray Tor himself.
The twg is 50 easily Bonded
have banished the rule AMI the rod;
have taught them the goodness of knowledge,
They have taught me the goodness of God.
Ny heart s dungeon OF darkness
Where shut them for breaking rule;
My frown Is sufficient correction,
My love is the law of the school.
shall leave the house in autumn,
To traverse its threshold no more;
All. how shall sigh for the dear ones
Tint meet me each MORN at the door,
shall miss the good nights and the kisses,
And the gush of their innocent glee,
The group on the green, and the H)werS
That are brought every morning for me.
shah miss them NJ morn and at even
Their song in the school and the street;
shall miss the low hum of their voices,
And the tramp of their delicate feet.
When the lessons of life are ended,
Aud death says: "Thy school is dismissed
May the little ones gather around me,
To bid me good night and be kissed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-06-21
EEie FenIaF, IEOVens ent--Conpcr-
head ElFaiiay ana Negro Friend

'EEie FenIaE, enes,t--Coppcr-
head Ezf,iiiy ana SegrO Friend
ship.
Two striking fac.s were observable in the late
Feniin movement.
lSt That not one Of the brawlng COpperhead
politicians who are in the hIb.t of smiling sweetly
on lrisnmen about election time, volunteered to
assist the FEM ms in their invasion OF Canada; and
that, when asked to contribute money their purses
were rs lean rs many charity boxes.
ID. That the negroes, whom the same desperate
and unprincipled politicians have taught Irishmen
to regard rs enemies, did offer their services "a
soldiers in the Fenian army. In Philadelphia and
New Y ork, companies of negroes who had served
honorably in the Union army rendered their assist
ance, and prepared TO march into Canada and help
the fenians to take possession of that dependency
of the British crown. What a contrast. The sell
i.il Co2perheai leaders, who owe all their i'm
portaree to Irish votes, turning their backs upon
Irshmen I'm the day of trial. and the desPsed ne
gro proposing shed his blood in the cause Of
Irish independence Ind Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-06-21

head nerves, kidneys, bladder, womb and blood aec-
lions Of the urinary organs gravel scrofia rheumatism
catarrh asthma, hrOnehitas dyspepsia. &c.
Our practice, not Of experiments, hut Of twenty
years Standing founded the laws Nature. with years
OF experience and evidence sustain it Do
down. make sick to make well, harsh treatment,
trfng. flttering. We know the and the
dy needed guess work, but knowledge gained by
Ofexperience in the these diseases
ly, encouragement without prospect Candid in
opinions reasonable in charges claim to know
everything, body. but do cla and
common We invite the sick what their
ailment, to call Investigate before they abandon hope
make inteTrogatons and decide for themselves will cost
nothing consultation is free This l. the seventh year
that have Visited aPorte. and shall make visits
for years regularly the days of the week every
eight weeks.
l can be consulted at LaForte, Myers House, during
Sunday and Monday, the 18th and 18Th of
At South Bend Dwight House Saturday the llth o.
August.
Residence and Laboratory, waukeGan, Illinois.
Those not able to visit me write. [april6,-23y1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the administers
tor of the estate Of Jacob Cruise, dec, of the
insolvency Of said decedent's estate notice
Is hereby given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the Clerk
of said Court. authenticated, on or before the
list Of June next, for pro rata distribu-,
ton, or they will be forever debarred.
THOS. 2. RILEY} -
Jan 4, 1866 WM. COPELAND,S H@"''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01
INSOLVENCY

DCRSUANT to an order of the Clerk of
y the County Court of Lincoln county
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the admipistra,
!oroi the estate OF @ W. Bantley, dec. of the
insolvency OF said decedsnt's estate notice
Is nereoy given to all persons having claims
against SAID estate to present them to the
eiers OF SAID Court. authenticated, on or be-
lore Inc list Of August next. for pro rata
or they will be forever debarred.
feo 10. 1856 WM. BUNTLEY. Aim.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01

DURSUANF to an order of the Clerk of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county.
ienn.. upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor OF the estate of George ". Farming, dec,
OF the insolvency Of said decedent,s estate !:
notice is hereby given to all persons having
CLAIMS against said estate to present them 10
the CLERK of said Court. authenticated, ON or
before the list day Of August next, for
pro rata dis ribution. or they will be forever
Gebarred. lfeb15l b. +. TANNING a.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01
to become a Unit in feeling and SEN
timent against the Government. :

to become a Unit in feeling and SEN
timent against the Government. :
Under the political education
of the American people the idea
is inherent and ineradicable, that
the consent of the majority ofthe
whole people is necessary to secure
a willing acquieseence in the leg
islation. The bill under consider
alton refers to certain of the States
as though they had not been full
ly restored to the United States,
and if they have not, let us at
once act together to secure that de-
sirable end at the earliest practical
BILE moment.
1t is hardly necessary for me to
inform Congress that in my own
Judgment most of these States,
SO far at least as depends upon
their own actions, have already
been fully restored and are to be
deemed to be entitled to enjoy
their constitutional rights as MEM
bers Of the Union. Reasoning
from the constitution itself and
from the actual situation of the
country, and feeling not only en-
titled but bound to assume that,
with the Federal courts restored
in the several States and in the
full exercise of their functions, the
rights and interests of all classes
of the people will, with the aid of
the military: in cases of resistance
to the law, be essentially protect
ed against unconstitutional In
fringement and violation. Should
this expectation unhappily fail
which | do not anticipate, then the
Executive is already armed with
the powers conferred by the act OF
March, 1863, establishing the
Freedmen's Bureau, and hereafter
as heretofore, he can employ the
land and naval forces of the coun
| try to suppress instruction, ant
TO overcome distractions tc the
law.
/ | return the bill to The Senate
i'll earnest hope that a measure III
yolving the questions and Interests
so important to the country, vii
not become a law unless upon de
liberate consideration by the peo
pie and it shall receive the sane
ton of an enlightened public
judgment.
Signcd, a. JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 70, 1866
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01
THE FINE BLOOD HORSE
YOUNG ALBION.
SON OF IMPORTED ALBION,

HILL be at his old stand. . miles
" North Of Fayetteville, the eusu-
ing season, commencing The first Of
March, where be viii be pleased to
see his old friends
You've ALBION has been playing
hide and seek for three years, but in
that time | believe be has produced
as fine colts as can be found any
where. For particulars see bills,
which will be out in time.
feb I5-tapl L. L STONE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01
Manchester College.
THIS INSTITUTION IS I'D

\ - 49, Il I 4ON 10 kf&e{E
located hear Manchester, Coffee EtEy
county, Tenn, with a very liberal EssfS
CHATTER. The situation is on the table lands >.
len miles ficm the mountain, twelve miles
from tas Nashville and Chattanooga r .ilrnad.
eight hundred feet above the citv of Nash
vile. and Immediately on the MeNinnviIl.
and Manchester Railroad 'rbe surface of .be
country Is diversified, and the a:nosrher.
very saiubriouS; and in Immediate virinitv
OF the town. is the finest variety Of water IN
the world tie pure sparkling Freesione. the
White Sulphur, tie Alum, and the ChaIvb-
cate Everything conspires to make this one
OF the most favored locations for educational
purposes in the whole South. Several zen
tlemen are now engaged in securing carital
tor the erection Of the College buildings and
the Trustees are determined . make il the
iavorite Institution Of the South.
A. n recent meeting of the Beard of Trr,
tees, Professor w. d. Carn,s, well Known
and eminent scholar, espsciaily at the State
Institute at Knoxville, Franklin College rear
Nashville, and Burres College, at SPENCE.
was elected President of the G, llere. which
IS sufficient guarantee of its future success.
The Trustees have secured the use of the
Methodist Church. two story buildipr for
the present year, at which a school will be
opened on the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01
INSOLVENCY.

pURSUANT to an order of the Clerk of
a tho County Court Of Lincoln county.
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor oil the estate of John T. Mckinney. dec,
OF tho insolvency of said dccedent's estate !;
notice IS hereby given to all persons having
CLAIMS against said estate to present them to
the CLERK OF said Court, authenticated, on OF
before the fst of August next. for PRO
rata distribution, or they will be forever de-
barred. febi51 HUGH THOMSON. Aim.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01
Executors Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the estate of
"A John s. Fulton. deceased, are desired to
come forward immediately and make pay
ment, and those having claims against it are
hereby notified to present them within tbs
time prescribed by law. This .he 18th davof
November, 1865.
JAMES +. BRIGHT. Err, Dc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01

Governor Jenkins, of Georgia,
has telegraphed the President, i'm
portuning him in the name of the
people, who are quiet and orderly,
and need no military restraint of
any kind, to remove the negro
troops from that State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01

NIX J" u NARSE5. A. VI =. President
MRs. III. ii. HILL, NJ. A., Principal Of Fe-
male Department.
Terms OF Tuition.
Per Session Of twenty weeks. .S25 90.
Contingent Fee. IN
One-hslf in advance, and thu balance at
the middle of the session.
No money refunded except in case CT pro-
tracted illness of the student.
Boarding for one hundred and ffty stu
dents can be had in private families under
collegiate rules, per week at SO so.
Those having sons or daughters TO educate,
cannot avail themselves OF superior educa-
tioLal facilities. takirg into consideration the
eminent qualifications of the teachers, tho
health OF the country, and the central loca-
ton of the College
For further particulars address the Secretary
H. s. EMERSON,
President of Board Of Trustees.
d. P. RATHBoNE, Secretary.
Jan. Is, 1866 Tjan251
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01
Election Notice.

T WILL open and hold an Election at all
IL :he various precincts in ihe county Of
Lincoln and State of Tennessee. on sssfur-
day, the Bird day OF March, 1856.
for the purpose Of electins one Sheriff. ole
County Trustee, and one Tax Collector ter
said county also, an Election 10 I'll the va
cancy for Justices OF the Peace and Conssa--
bles in districts where surh vacancy may exist.
Said Election will be held strictly in ohedi-
cnce TO IAN ACT to limit the Elective Fran
chise.7 passed June 5, 1855. The Deputies
holding said Election in the various districts.
and Judges and Clerks, viii observe this Aci.
aid are required TO discharge th-ir DUTIES at
corlinsly. w. c. YATES, CSyoaer.
i'm -. 1866.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01
Honey! Money!
III HAVE a good MANY m

paid notes and accounts due Ey
me that was made before the war, ahs-ese
and soiao made in 1851 AMI lsG3 They arv
Of long Standing, and as have commenced
Business again. | need the money. and hope
al; those that are indebted 10 ms either Nv
rote or account, will come forward and m9k8
pa, ment Immediately. ] DO rot wish 10 ruu
you to cost, bnt If you fail TO come forward
and make payment Immediately, / will be
under the necessity OF placing your notes and
accounts in the hands of an cffirer for coliec-
ton. Your prompt attention viii much oblise
Your friend,
feb II, 1866 4. G. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01

The Lynchburg News states that
more than four millions of dollars
capital, owned by citizensof Lynch
burg, have been invested out of
Virginia IN consequence Of the
usury laws. The owners could
not afford to lend money at six per
cent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01
Lynshbul'g Academy

: M. Il. MARCH, Principal.
THE next term of This Institution
] will commence Monday, Feb
ruary 26, 1866, and continue
twenty weeks.
Ekpensos.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01

1HclcenlaiS, pei SesSioH, w
One.haIf TO be paid in advance,
uDless satisfactory arrangements are
made; the balance al the close of
the session. No deduction made for
absence unless occasioned by pro-
tlacted sickness. No scholar will be
received for less than hall a term.
Board in private families and corr
venient to the Ac;dc my. can BE- had
at low rates. No boys admitted
over II years OF age. Let tbosd
y hO desire an education try our School.
Board Of Trustees.
T.. IL WOMACK, Pres.
DIR S. f. I'll. DANCE, Treas.
j, T, MOTL0W, SEC.
DIRECTORS,
T. P. GREEN d. L. ENoCHs.
j. T. S, Dance, b. T. WpMAcK.
feb 1-2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01

DOCK WORK-Our facilities for doing
- all kinds Of Pamphlet Printing cannot
be excelled. Give Us call
OBSERVER OFFICE, Faye fertile, Te
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-01
Fourth Monday in February next.
Faculty..

Mr. w. ID. CARSEs. A. NJ. President.
ARs. III. ii. HILL, N. A, Principal Of Fe-
Tale Department.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06
asIouttavy and Commercial.
Cincinnati Markets.

'iNAiNNAlls NNAAulb'l 90
FLouG.-Priocs have not undergone amy
essential change since our last. Suprriluc
Is held at $40 6Omll 80. extra at Sl2Ool3 30,
and family at $i3 5OW14 30.
WuEAr-lhc market quiet No. rcd
sold at 81 50 ., and No. / at 81 30. No. !
spring Il held nt 81 bO, choice hill ard
White wheat lshrld ut ~.
CuRS-Ihc market WAS stronger again
to-day. holders at the close asking 0Oc. for
No. I shclled, and it, would Ice difficult to
buy amy below this rate. Old ear is held
at S2c at lower road. New ear sold at GOc.
OArs-Thc market dull and weaker. 40.
new Is held at 52r In elevator, and No.
sold at d0c. loo bushels oi 40 sold AT
upper road at soc.
RYE-rhc market wasstcad.T ut 81 31W
~ for No. l,With sales of about 1000
bushels at these rates.
BARLEY-Thc market was uull. Prime
fall Is held lrmly, however, at ~ 40 No
/ State Spring d quoted at 81 3OWl 30
Sales of $50 bushels good fall at 8 %.
GBOCEmEs--lhr market Is steady and
quiet. at 2Gto m3O ,c. for fair 10 choice Ric
Coffee; l2@l5ec. for Raw Sugar; lTAw
l7l,c. for hard rehned, and S0e0oc. ioi
Porto lsieo Molasses.
WHIskY-The market Is dull n Ac. io
bonded, and 50 81 for free.
SEEp-CloVor IL held firmly nj -. TIM
othy Is dull mt 81 900t3. FlaN rulcs quit
but lirmat 81 g..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06
Food for Bond-hoIders.

The Hamilton SPECTATOR published IN
Canada West, of the 10th ult, contained
the following startling paragraph which
our capitalists viii do wen 20 read and
seriously ponder upon; E
The late rapid decline in United States
securities In England has excited consid-
erable surprise. When we read the mcen-
diary speeches of the Radical leaders, howe
ever. their open threats of civil war aud
fixed determination TO regard the southern
States as conquered provinces aud not rs q
portion OF u restored Union, we can scarcely
wonder al this deellne, Until the difll-
Guilty at present existing between the
President and Congress is settled, cont
dence cannot he expected 10 revive Capt.
talsts will not care TO Invest their money
in country so torn by political differ
encus and unsettled by political measi-
ness. We learn that investments in United
States securities have almost ceased not
only in London, but also In Frankfort, the
quotations being almost entirely nominal.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06
By YITELEC5RAPH.

ToRoNro. Noyenher 8.

yoR0NTO, November s.L
Fcnian trials renewed to-day. Benjamin
Parry, u boy fltccu years of age, was next
tried on The same indictment. The evi-
dcncc against him was ,ohlely from his
own statements when captured; that he
came with The Fennns from Cincinnati 10
see his uncle: crossed with them got
heightened. and in trying to get back to
Buffalo was captured. He wns acquitted. T
Considerable religious saninosity Is shown
regarding the proceedlngs. The fact that
Ruv. Mr.. l.mmsdcn, Protestant, Is ncqult-
ted while Rey, Mr. Mcmahon, Catholic,
is convicted Is especially commented upon,
The Catholics ot the city assert boldly
that lumsdcp was discharged on religions
grounds, and that the evidence against him
was stronger than that against MeAiahopg
Tic Fcnlans held a large meeting on
Saturday night in Chicago, IN which State
Head Conter IL, IL. O'COnnor stated that a
thousand men were armed and equipped III
the city ready to march 70 the rescue OF
the condemned Fcniaus ia Canada, ON the
first favorable opportunity.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06

CLOTHING FOR THE MILLIoN.-I.essner &
Bro, are now receiving at their popular
lothlng House, No. l02 Main street, Il very
arge stock Of clothing from the eastern
elites. made expressly for their house, all
of the finest quality and latest aud most
desirable styles. The assortment embraces
lot ofvery flno gentlemens' suits made
up expressly TO their order, and all war
ranted hrst-class. They have also a fOIll
. supply Of fine overcoats, youths and boys
clothing-in fact everything that can be
desired 10 their line. Visitors to the State
Fair VIII lind II TO their interest TO call and
Examine the stock. They can procure the
best quality of goods at Tower prices than
any other house In the city.
ocl6dawIw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06

A YANKEE TRtcR~-An amusing story Il
told Of a cunning cXhibitcr at y recent
agricultural fair in Connecticut wl4o di-
ylded bushel of peaches and entered one
half in his own name for competition, und
the other In the name Of an influential man
In ncighborlng town. The big man got
the prizo. aud thr other colhrlbidiop, al
though on The shme ace. Standardization
p1
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06

H
1ur OrrRs iiousf.-onc of the largest
and most appreciatiyo audiences ever as
scmblcd Ia the Opera ITousc, was present
last cvcnhlg to welcome the flrstsppear-
nuce OF Miss Lucille Western on the boards
.or o Dayton theatcr. She fully met the
high expectations that had been formed OF
her, aud her splendid rendition Of the
donhle character Of ''l.ady isabelle and
"Madume Vinc,r IN the great sensational
play OF ~llasl l4ynnc.N was ne.t complete
success We never saw amon'artenliye or
a better satisfied audience. The pupnlar
verdict Il, that she far exC,3lcd nll other
artistcs who have preceded hes In the same
rode. The company by which she was sup
ported Is most excellent and we are free to
say that, in our Judgment il is the best
that has appeared at the Opera House since
It's opening. Mr.. Hamilton and Mr. Rand
are both actors of sterling merit. and made
q decidedly favorable impression upon the
audience. Miss Gordon won high praise
for the exceedingly good taste In which
she rendered the part Of "Barbara Hare"
The same play win be repeated this even
ing, and we bespeak another fdli house foi
this truly meritOrious company.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-06
McxIcnn KeIations.
MNsmNNTON. NONembl

W AsulNhloNs NoNtlnDtf -
| A communication from Signor Romero,
| Mexican Minister was forwarded to Jua-
| rcz on saturday last, notifying the latter
| that General sherman aud Hon. l.. ID. Camp
| bell uur Minister will meet the Juarcz
| IGuvcrnment at Vera Cruz as soon ms they
eau get To that point or some other that
nay be dies ignated.
The McNisan Minister has also received
letter announcing that The Emperor Maxi
milan has left for Vera Cruz having pre-
yiously ahdicated the Empire IN itvor OF
one of his Generals. flfis however, isip7
tended 10 coverip. rs much as possible {
the disgracellh sned&iag array of the Aus
! Nrinn usurpcr who Is certainly lucky IN
y6tting out of the oouAtry with his head on
is' shoulders.
Tnc Navy Department has ordered the
"a, sauchanna 10 New York, 10 he In readi-
neg, ito convey General sherman and Minis
..,., 'anapbell To Vera Cruz.
Ega ward l'lumb. of New York was TO-
1o,. :, ppofuted Secretary OF The legation to
,tS, ic o. i'e was Secretary When Robert
Nj na u was Mexican Minister.
Iirnc, al She rman and Minister Campbell
mi G,lA V cooperate in carrying out the
,racticai assistance proposed by the Adj
ninistrnh on. 10 In stall the Juarez Govern
mrnt. astA 6 legitimate, rulers of Mexico.
n rsp bp stated In addition, that this mis-
.inn fIrni, hes no confirmation Of recent
.tnrie. tb,t he G0vcrnLpent hls concluded
(, treaty ASSN nlng the Me S,icau debt aud re-
'rivng In con lpensation therefor ae'Ssloh
MI tbr N.cster1 Mexican state.
MaxImilion /, 1t the city OF Mexico on the
,8d mi. lie IA, escorted by eig'ht hundred
Apstrlans. proce, 'dcd 10 OrizaYia by cross
roads. to avoid m Getting with General Cas-
clnanE. lie rcat heu orilayia yes 'eruAy
md T. expected hen lo-morToW' Inc cap
tain Of the Austrian irigate' Dandota, st FlSS
rhat ms soon as Mas. lmllian arrives, he " VI
ut once leave for EW ope.
General Portlrio III as9 hAs captured the
city of OnNaca, taking an TIE artiilery, am-
muntion. men and Sun lplieS.
President ,Iuarez ha written q letter ia
which hc again asserts us unWillingness 10
consider any projects Il oking "a cession
4 the NOrthurn States pl MeNleo "a the
nited states Sotne IN rec years ago a
Mexican named Coriez " tent 20 Mashing-
ON and proposed the anI 'eSatlon Of CHI
iuahua aud Che States ON q ~ raoiiic ceast;
md junrcl, NJ that time, Instructed Mr.,
Romero 10 deny officially q rat Cortez had
NY authority TO make such proposition