davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

Poor MANS SCHOOL Rook. Webster .
Unabridged Dictionary, Containing 5000
illustratiens.i has been said to be TIE
Poor N.ns Schools Rom 1t contains all
that is necessary to frs, class elementary
education Grammar, History, CIassics,
Mathematics. Geography, Astronomy. and
in fact nothing is wanting to make it q
perfect Encyc opedia Of information. A
book that every family Should have, as it
contains illustrated definitions, thus APP
pealing to the understanding through that
swift medium the Morgan Mercury.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

~. n anry's Root and Plant Pulls.
Mildvet thorough-no nausea or griping-sn.
tassly NC ablc-great liver remedy. Price =
Uonfs. Gold by Druggists.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

That new sign of NJ j. Powers,
Harness Maker, reflects credit on the
person who painted it, and is a cred
1t to Mr.. Powers.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
F. HURD,
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT,
Residence 1t OrforIl

WILL be in hia Office at Toledo, every
W So turday, from 10 A. NJ to 3 P. NJ
FREE EXAMINATION the last Saturday
aes each month at 8 A. NJ Fee for examina-
Aion y any other time, one dollar. Fly
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

Use Dr.. l. Ifursls' D,spcp
tic and Liver Pills for Dyspepsia and
Liver G, mplain1 A cure Narrantcl
in every case. For sale by Berger
Is Wiser. $50
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

Uoo Dr. fse7ary'n Werld's Tonic aad
Rood Purifier.
ltlsthe great household remedy. pleasant to
~, yet potent for the prevention and cure Of
4ioSaoes. 1t is better than Bitters, Cordial,
1nphu Or sarsaparilla. Sold By Druggists
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

The Tama Citizen editor used the per-
sonal rronoun, referring to himself no
less than forty one times in one article
last week This is one way OF filling
up tho local page oi paper in dull
Tins.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

FARM to let, two miles from
lama City. Inquire OF L. A. Ora.
ham, Toledo $40
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

King OF THE BLoeD.-Prsirie Itch is caused
by disordered and inactive Liver. produc-
ing miasmatic poison upon the system-
The King Of the Blood acts as . stimulating
alternative up, n the glands to the body
especially upon the Liver (Which lisa glsnd-
ulaI dy), and will, ther' fore, ty eorrect-
ing the zee etions and curing the Liver,
remov, in a short time this troublesome and
loathsome disease. See advertisement in
another column.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

The Citizens Association OF Mar
shalltown will endeavor to put up
an Agricultural Implement factory
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

WEATHER.--The five weather Of
last week took heavy cold on
Thursday 20 inst. amt by Saturday
the rigors OF winter we're upon us in
al their force. A happy change
took place on Sun lay, since which
time, it has actually been possible tor
humanity to exist with some com.
fort. Written Tuesday.
Wednesday morning Showing and
blowing.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

Assignee's Notice IN Bankruptcy.
District of Ioma. SIS:
The undersig ed hereby give, notice OF
his appoint .snt as Assignee of the Estate
Of Smith Patterson, in the County Of Tama.
Iowa, who has been Judged Bankrupt on
creditors petition by the District Court OF
the United States for said District.
Dubuque Iowa, January Is 1873.
ALONZO CRAGIN.
ASSIGNEE.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
Ez81esAE 01d1A
GET r1E Best.
Webster's Unabridged
M CTTO A II "

IL ~ ~ AZ "A Av =
10000 Word. and Ne ,niags not in Other
Dictionaries.
1900 Engrav,ngs; 1910 Pages Quarto. Sl2.
" henevsr I wish to obtain exact deini-
w tons, l consult it. [Schuylar Colfax
livery Scholar knows its value.
Ia nv H Prescott, the Hist ,rian
Deen one Of my daily companions.
ID John L Motley, the Historian Re
&c far as know, best defining dictionary
- Horace Mann.
7,he best guide Of students Of our Lam
1 guaRe John G Whittier.
J,xcels all others in defining scientific
ia terms. president Hitchcock.
Demarkable compendium Of human know
IL ledge. nv 8 Clark, Pres't Az Col.
A necessity for every intelligent family
student, teacher and professional man.
What Library is complete without the best
English Dictionary.
ALSO
webster's National Pictorial Dictionary.
1910 Pages Ociaus. co. Eagrav,ngs Irs e s.
The work is really gem Of a Dictionary,
just the thing for she miiiion.-Amr.caa
Educational Monthly.
Published by & 4 G. MERRIAM, Spring
field, Mass. Sold by all Booksellers.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

His horses are lively. sale and fast, -
carriages are in good condition and safe.-
Best of accommodations given Gus. omers.--
ces as reasonable us anywhere. [2l,G
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
Mrs.. Whitso rnb.s syrur

Ihe treat soothing remedy. Price en-. 8
1ns1ss Gives rest to the mother and hsaleh -
~ uhtld Sold by DrugSists.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

Dennis & Avcrill OF Tama City,
have received their first, car load OF
Farm Machinery, for Spring trade.
Walking Cullivators, Breaking and
Stirring Flows, Stalk Cutters; Ila,
Rakes etc. Everything they sell
thoy warrant to suit their buyers
Try them.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

Farmers are now getting ready
Tor Spring wo' k-Dennis & AyeriIl
OF Tama City, Iowa, arc taking lots
OF orders for the Buckeye and Row
ell Sseters, II will d. Il man good TO
90 aud look over their mammoth
stock OF Agricultural Implements.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
INTER-OCEAN
THE REPUBLICAN, NEWSPAPER,
FOR 1879,

Encouraged by the favor with which the
tNiE R-OCEAS has been received, the pre-
prie,or has enlarged it to-
Ten COLUMN FOLIO PAPER,
70 ~ Large Columns Of Reading Matter.
In the future, as in the past. the INTER
OCEAN will continue the staunch advO-
cate Of the principles Of the Repnblica n
party During the political campaign just
closed it won position as
,VHR IEAnTNf.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

ATTHE OLD STAND, east Of the Court
a House, 3rd door north Of the Foster
House, in Toledo.
LIGHTLY BROTHERS have fitted up the
shop lately occupied by G. +. Hanemann,
and are now ready to supply the citizens Of
Toledo and vicinity with the choicest arti-
sles 70 rally found 1t market, such as,
fre.A Beet, Mutton, Pork and Veal; also,
Salt Pork, and Bacon, Hams and Shoulders
and Lard. Highest cash price paid for
9sttsr and Eggs. Cash paid FOR Hides.
IA
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
SURVEYING.
w. H. HOLSTEAD,
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
ENGINEER.

~ present, all orders left at my resi-
dsase. in Spring Creek Township. or At The
e0eb Of the County Auditor, or directed to
Ael6S the Crystal Postofic, will receive
rPempt attention. 10
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
REPUBLICAN PAPER
nv LIZ NDR TIT II EST


And this position it will endeavor to main.
tain.
The INTER. OCEAN will continue to be-
the Organ of the People in tho largest sense
Of the word; insisting upon the preserva-
ton of the rightso the many as against the
few. TO this end ii will maintain end un
csasing warfare against the abuse and ex-
tortions of all chartered monopolies; not
attempting to destroy The just rights Of any
tut determined to bring every special priv
ilege granted by legislative act under con-
troll of the power that conferred it, believ-
ing that The public conscience is the true
court Of final resort in all questions affect
ing the relations Of corporations and the
people.
In Litsrature, General News, Foreign and
Domestic Correspondence, Local Matters
and all that goes to make grst-class
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

1t you want any Farm Implements
examine tho Stock and Prices OF
Parker & Lewis, lama City, beforc
You buy.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

4 dihtanca "a s sssIssr e;sl,t1san' b
, 1873-08-21
OIhor Ieuilront4 Eslsungtics.


DGa MorNEs Iowa, Aug. 2D.-rho eastward
bound freight traia on tho Rock island Road was
wrecked yesterday aftoruoon by tic broaking OF
m axle, about u 1nileH from tho city. Eight
cars, loaled with whoat aud Hour. were tori, to
splintera and their contents scattered over tho
ground. No person WAS hurt. The wreck VII.
promptly removed aud tho truck opened, only
eolaying tho night passenger trains q fcw llou,s.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 20.-Tho jury in the
caso Of Emma King, who was killed yesterday III
the Twcnty-flfth Ward by passing locomotive,
found that stao camc to her death from the criuI.
inal negligence Of the engineer.
B1oosISa1os,, H., Aug. "a brakeman
named Frank Smith, said to DO from Urbana,
ILL.,, WAS instantly killed at tho depot Of the In
diannpols Road in this city, at noun today, by
falling between tho cars.
slMoNTox, n. Z, Aug: Tho Eastern
bound express train ran of Tho truck ten n,ilea
cast OF Truckee to-day. No ono hurt. Tho
locomotive, expreBs mail, baggage, and ona
sloeping.cnr was thrown from tho track. Tho
train did not proceed boforo 8 o'clock in the
afternoon,
, 1873-08-21
SPRlNGFIELD.
MAI. Vhntn Appointed to tho vacant
VVnrllenNfltp OF the peIaitentiAry-.
The Ksuilroud and Warehouse Com.

MAI. Vhnm Appointed TO the Vacant
VVnrilennfltp 0f tho penitenttAry-.
The Kkuilro.ad and Warehouse Cons
observation-disclosures Granted.
Special Nspaseh To The c@ieago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-Tho Commits
eioners Of the Illinois Penitentiary met to-day ut
tho prison. The Wardsnshp being too good
thing to lot out Of the family, they appointed
ono Of their number, Mai. ]. ". Wham, to that
position. They immediately notified tho Gov
ernor of thoir action, aud tho Governor, to out
OF importuntics for individuals and save the ex-
penso Of dolcgatos from al parts Of the State who
might como up to select tho SUCCESSOR OF
nIaj. wham, at onco appointed tho Hon. John N.
southwortb, Of b1cHonry County, to the vacant
Commissionorslip. This act Of tho Governor
will grea tly diBappoint tho lion. Walter Mayo,
OF Edwards County, who supposed he had Hura
thing In caae Of q vacancy. Also Capt. Wasson,
Of Qallatin. who VAS auso ho had 1t ; and 60 Oh
ad infinitum with tho faithful. This roarrango.
ment OF tho ponitontiary management ia po-
ltical power run for Devoridge. It leaves Gull
lom out, except as represented By Baue.
Tho Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
to-day made tho last nguren in their sclle1noa Of
tariffs. They will bo occupied aoveral days with
a revision, and, wllo 1t IL probable TINT soino
changes may bo maao yot, they aro confident
tint they will not bo radical.
I.ice1sso was isBuod to-day to tho Chamber OF
Commerce Mining Company, OF Chicago and
Utah, capital 3l2, 900 and tho swcodland Towu
Company Of Chicago, capital 81, 200.
, 1873-08-21

Indignation Meetings to nc field Isca-
ntivc to alle Pactfic Railroad Scan.
dnf--Speccil by the Duke Of Mum.
chester On Colonial Representation
in tho English p;lriinl,he,at.-Ihe To-
ront0 Globo Or tho Royal Commits
sion.
srtciat Dispatch TO The Chieapo Tribune.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 20.-lhe Royal Commits
sion met to-day in tho Parliament Building, and
made preliminary arrangements for an inveBtl-
CATION. Sir John A.. Macdonald boasts that llo
will triumph. A Government organ hare now
admits the failure Of Agn and his Pacific Rail.
road, and adyiHes tho Government to build tue
road.
Tho Acknowledgement Of 11iltiaB form Of Of
fico has expired, aud he returns shortly to Eng.
land.
TonoNro, Aug. 20.-sovoral Indignation meet.
inEs hro announced, to give expression to public
opinion On the question Of tho proroguing
Of Parliament. Tho Duke of Manchester, be-
fore Canadian societios ut Hamilton, yester-
day, mado an excellent speech in the course
Of wlliol, he aald he beloved TINT 1t
would bo for tho benefit Of ell concerned that
England'e colonies should hive voice in al1
questions concerning the policy of the Engllsh
Empire. He thought that no questions Of gen
eral policy, the oi1octs Of which woro not con.
fined to the mother Country ahonls 30 paasoi
veto being placcd In tho hands of the colonies
affected by tho policy proposed. He hoped the
time would como and that not far distant. whom
representatives from Canada, as woll aH othor
colonies, would Hit in London, M tho most con-
trail position, and have a. voice in
tho broad questions Of policy affect.
ing oil PORTIONS Of tho Empire. Flo did
not think declaration Of war ought to be made
or troaty Of peace be concluded without the
colonies being consulted. Some treatios Of
peace havo been concluded-he would not refer
particularly which, he could safely Say, gave
neither satisfaction at homo nor to TINT colony,
whoso interests wore affected by its provisions.
Ho thought Canada ought not to wait till pro-
posal to grant colonial representatives cnmo
from tho English Parliament, but tho people Of
this country ought boldly to knock ut the doors
Of tho Imperial Chambers, and demand tho right
Of having voice in the Affairs OF tho Empire.
ToRoSTo, Out, Aug. 20.-Fhe following,
taken from tho Globe OF this morning, may be
accepted aa M indication Of Q sign Of times:
"Palns and ponalties are threatened all who do
not bow down before tho Government dragon:
DO appalled, by the terrible picture Of
Day, Goyau, and Pollotto, clothed with
| the thunders of tho Executive, dispoAing
at will OF tho liberty and property Of
those who have yontured to charge tho Gov
ernment with aollng tho railway chartcr.
| Neither Judge Gowan nor Judge Poiletto will
venture to imprson mon who lnay be able to i'm
]! peach them within the ensuing eix woollB for q
grave oirenBo against the majesty Of Parliament.
mud, as for Judge Day, ho will probably be
afraid to lose tho monopoly of Canada brandy
making, which it ia said Lo now eDioys by favor
! of tue Government"
, 1873-08-21
Jacob CUDTDE'T

cngo g. Alton Railrond. No information oan
be obtained as to his frienda. A liberal re-
ward will be paid by tho Chicago T. Alton
Railroad Company to any person who will
give information Of the residence Of his re1-
atives or friends.
, 1873-08-21
Army Of the Cumberland,

Special Nispufch q TIC ChicdJo 7TibHne.
rtFTHAuRSH, Ang. 20.-Tho Army Of tho Gum
berlant has finished all ita arrangements for its
reunion on tho 17th OF next ulonth. 1t promises
to be an interesting affair. Con. Sherman,
Sheridan, Hancock, and other loaling oltloori
have promised to bo present.
, 1873-08-21

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 20.-Gonoral burnside aud
Governor Howard, Of this Btnto, were severely
bruieotl at Martha'a Vineyard lant evening, by
bo!ng thrown from carriage.
, 1873-08-21
Railroad towers erected, nhoro curves provont
tho Wow Of approaching trains, where watch
mon sro constantly statloned 10 notify by cer'
tain signals tho condition Of tho track.

SUPERINTENDENT M'auL1EN-A DEFENSE.
frn1NaF1ELp, ILL.,, Aug. 20..-Tlo following
card from gentleman of gront rospoctAbilitY IN
tlI'a p1ace viii appear in tho Slate Journn! to-
morrow morning. Tho signature Ia withheld fo1
good EeasonB: ...
srntsar1EtD. Ill.,, Aug. 10.
To the Edtior If the State journal:
DEAR Bfu; Il desiro to do Justice 10 tho Wound@
Cd feelings Of tho mont acnsltivo nntnrs
imre1s INC, whilo yot NO nro all IN the s
following explanation, wlci, do with tho ntmo.t
confidence Upon Sunday morning. a>'ott 8 o'clock,
being In Chicago, ear Of The accidcnt, THO details
of which aro so fresh IT., oir mlndB. haatened 70
the olee Of Mr.: McMnllc1, General superintendenM. NJ
closo communication with him from that hanr till ?:
this place, and, whilo I do not wish to
Bay anything concerning tho cnuso Or ,rearone!-
blty OF tho nccliont, / ray Without heh1tas1on
mud from personal knowledge TINT eVory man In tue
employ OF the Railroad Company At Chicago, That
could DO uaed oxorted tho utmost cndeafors FOR the
Hafey and comfort Of nit rorsons however Interested
III The Bn Incident, and that Afr. McAfnlicn, whether
on Saturday night weeping and working ut the wreck,
or aburing on Sunday and Sunday night and Monday
md Monday night without reHt being n man OF
quick aud generous impusca, did all TINT was posi-
bio for auy ono to do On General surotntenacnt.
wish to nay In particular that hn reports OF rctusna
10 give information directly contrnry to tho facts
ns know them IN Chtcaso and as Ar. Leland hnd ;
ofco lero and further, TINT every request, hoWcVec
e1travagant, made iy ttose interented IN tho Injured
Or killed.. waa compiled with to tic fullest oxtent B
Mr.. McA1ul1eu.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-14

Land office to prepare and issue
such rules and regulations, con-
sistent with this Act, as shall be
necessary and proper to carry its
provisions into effect.
The seventh section applies to
the 9Th section Of the Act of March
3, 1857, entitled San Act in addi-
ton to an Act to punish crimes
against the United States, and for
other purposes" to all oaths, af-
firmations and affidavits required
or authorized by this Act.
When applications shall be
made, in the accompanying form
A, to enter a tract of land under
the provisions of the first section
of this Act, / have to direct:
Ffrst-That, pursuant to the
terms of the law, you will require
such entry to be confined to the
northeast quarter, the northwest
quarter, the southeast quarter, or
the southwest quarter, of a given
section, or in other words, to O.
technical quarter section of public
land.
You will then assure yourselves
by reference to the plate and tract
books of your Office, that no pre-
viOus entry has been made under
this Act, of any other quarter of
the section described in the par
TVS application.
You will next require the affi-
davit of B, and on payment of the
proper fee and commissions, the
Receiver will issue his receipt
therefor.
The entry will thereupon be
noted upon your records, and re.
ported with your monthly re-
turns in distinct abstracts, under
the head of Climber culture en-
tries under the provisions of the
| first section the Act of March 8,
1873, " commencing the series
with No. l.
Parties making entries under
the provisions OF this section of
the Act will be required to COM
plete the planting of the pres
cribed area with trees within one
year from the date of entry.
The fee and commissions on this
class of entries the Receiver will
account for in the usual manner.
indicating the same as fees and
commissions on timber culture en-
tries, which will be charged
against the maximum of $4,000
now allowed by law. In the States
and Territories in which fifty per
cent. additional is allowed by the
sixth section of the Act of March
Il, 1864, the additional allowance
will apply to the fee and COM
missions herein named.
| Second-That when final proof
is offered, under the provisions of
the fourth section of this Act.
| upon homestead entries, YOU will
require the affidavit, form C, and
the proof, form D, both of which
| must show that the homestead
settler has resided upon his tract
for three years. Thereafter, on
payment of final homestead COM
missions You will issue a final GER
tificate, form f, and q final receipt.
Entries of this class will take
current numbers in your regular
final homestead series.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-14

CIUle-uOUOTSU CuHLUlu VI hONAS
old sea-dOgs-eh? twas prepOs-
terous!-the very idea that he
should abridge his periodical
pleasures on shore because-ha!
ha!-because few Gringoes
wanted to visit Mazatlan and wax
rich and richer upon the necessi-
ties of his unfortunate country
people. And this Frenchman
wants to go to Europe-what for?
That he may lavish pearls be-
longing to Mexicans upon some
one of the dulcineas of his hated
racei Ah-h-h-h! how I hate the
blue-eyed Gaul and these cold
hearted Gringoes! They would
smile to see this Republic swept
out of existence. Ha! ha! ha!
but Mejico will live, the most
| refulgent star in the constellation
of Republics, long after the Grand
Nation shall have been crushed
out by big-footed beer-guzzlers
and the despised AmericanOs
have eaten one another Hp! -
Here the highly patriotic old
sea-dog reeled and fell against a
feminine, who bolstered him up
while he drowned his anger in
frenzy-producing mescal.
"Capitano milo, will you not
go aboard?-shall ! hail Cayetano,
that he may bring the yawl?-
a stiff breeze already blows out of
the harbor," suggested the pearl
diver, who had actually under
taken to persuade Mexican!
"Tell the passengers that
my ship sails not till her COM
mander WiShes!" and with this
tremendous effort, old Diego Ara
goa fell forward on a face that
/ wouldn't like to see behind q
cooked rifle on lonely road.
|
The pearl-diver, disguised,
withdrew from the precincts of
fallen greatness, and going again
on board, told his fellow-passen-
gers the result of his efforts
whereupon they all came on shore
and put up at the Frank Hotel
for the night.
The next morning, as they
strolled, revolving plans whereby
to inspire the naughty captain
with desire to depart and be at
Mazatlan, first sight of the bay
caused ordinations of surprise;
for there was never shipping
enough in Guaymas waters to
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-14
ARIZONA & SONORA PAPERS,
No. XVI.
BY JOHN c. BACON.

The principal trade Of Guaymas
is freighting, to Alarnos, a mining
town near the Sinaloa line; with
Villa del Fuerte, south and near.
er the coast; and with the city Of
Culiacan, capital of the State of
that name. Guaymas also does a
small business in shipping with
un1mportant points lying along
the coast between that port and
MaZatlan, in Sinaloa. A month
ly passenger vessel, sometimes
two, ply to and from Mazatlan
and Guaymas that is, when the
captain of the Flora does not get
on stare" with money paid him
in advance by passengers who
have no other alternative than to
sail with him. Hereby hangs a
short narrative:
A successful pearlfsher, who
had been captain OF the divers
for the pearl-oyster found cling
ing to rocks at the bottom of the
gulf near Mulege, had arrived at
Guaymas en- route to Europe for
improved dying apparatus. A
French man?-si, sedor; and he
brought with him to c., as the
result of four mouths labor, some
$1,000 in pearls. Being extremely
anxious to set sail at once, and
the "Fiora" being in port, he
Joined his entreaties to those of
several merchants of that place
who preferred going TO Mazatlan
by sea to buy goods; and having
duly wined and dined the epicu-
rean old sea-dog of a Mejicano,
paid him the passage money
in advance. But the allurements
ashore were too tempting for
sci captain de lie Flora" While
his passengers waited, and his
ship tugged at her anchors ina
patient to be gone, the noble old
puro Mejicano scat cred his mo-
ney in the pulquerias, and among
the traviata5 of heroica e invicta
GuaylpaS. In vain the merchants
pleaded with him to ''Sober up"
or at least ego aboard" and Issue
smiling orders. Who were these
insignificant personages, that they
should dare TO dictate TO the cap
tain of the Flora what he should
do? Was he not "Mejican0"
with his foot upon his native