davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
IMPORTED
French Brandy,
"Sasarac's 8 4sst"
Mt SUMMERFlELD'S

-Teveo men are numerous In
our city now. You see there are
q good many thousand cubic yards
of earth to be flung over the br9w
Of the Mississippi river, anf y
YOU don't put in . bid 1t dNds
stand to reason that you can get q
contract, you know. Therefore
the operators in dislocated eartl
are here from many quarters, an5
the bidding will be lively withor'
q doubt.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
TEAS! TEAS!!
ESrARIISHEn 1910.

ESTABLISHED 1910.
choieest in the Markst-Bast vslues--Di-
rset from the Importers, at the same
prices as sela in New York.
A few words on the Tea trade, and
the advantages derived from
purchasing your Teas OF
The Original American Tea
COMPANY.
Bv so doing you positively pro-
cure your goods from first hands
at Wholesale Importing prices, sa-
wing several profits made by these
Grocers who have to buy of Dealers,
who i'm their turn have bought oil
Jobbers, and they Of Speculators,
aud 50 on to the Importers so that,
in fact, you get your Teas at a very
slight advance on what II coete III
China, and at saving offrom 90
s profits.
our instructions tOour buyers in
China and Japan are 10 send none
but pure Teas, which are by far the
cheapest In the end, TO say nothing
of their whOlesOmeness.
| All our Teas are chosen for their
purity, and not for appearance
One of our resident managers IN
New York is II professional Tea
faster, having spent over SIX years
i'm China aud Japan, which, To-
gether with eight years experience
in the Home markets, renders nm
one of the best judges in the trade;
By this means we have a personal
connection with those countries.
Our friends in China and Japan,
from long experience with US, know
exactly the Kinds of Tea We require,
which gives us manifold advan,
tayes over other companies, mos'
Ofwhom, ifnot all, purchase on this
market exclusively, or ut best, o.
first and second hand brokers.
/ We guarantee every pound ofoul
: Tea to be fresh and pure as impor
: ted, and to give satisfaction, other
+ wise we will take 1t back ana re
o fu,,d the money.
|, Nothing short OF our EXTENSIVE
I trade enables us to dispose OF OH
Invoices MS fast as they arrive.
q PRICE.LIsr OF TRAs.
J. oolong (Biack) 40, 30, 80, best 20 cents, u
n Mixed, (t,rn and Blk) 40, 50, 90, best zoe
.Iaunn' ijncolnr red GO, 20, 10, W, best vi -.
,, In,ueriul, Green 90. 70, 80, W, best VI ."
n Young Tyson, Green 80, W, 20, ~, w,
r, Si.0O, best 81 .0a. n,;..,.ss,,',,,.,' ="
:. Cmpowder, Green 81 ~, best Sl.W
English breakfast, Black %, 10 %'"'
u N.B-We have II specially
i Garden Growth YOUNG and I'M
H. PERIAI., at 81 20, and OOLONe
Extra Choice, Sl.W.
We are the oldest Establishe
Company in the United States (e
- tablished in lSl0), and our reput'
ton Is too we'll known to requil
,s. comment.
" Our Teas are put up In On
Pound Packages, with the XII
70. and price printed on each.
AGENTS WANTED to get !
clubs to sell our Teas to FamilIe
,d Hotels, Boarding Houses and OF
ers. In writing for terms Or sen
>. ing orders, be particular to addre
- ~ the President Of the Compan
~. thus;
re- ROBERT WELLS,
:. No. - Nesey St., New Yol
"a, oct. 3, '7i-n0.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
Rangers Sale.

Nwill, on Monday, the I'd day Of
November, 1874, Mt the Court House
doom in Greenville, washington
couhty, Mississippi, within the
hou1s prescribed BY law, offer for
ralela 1t public outcry, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following
dsscf fibed sstray, to wit;
O1e Snail Black Mare Mule,
without either marks or brands.
CAGE II. TAYLOR,
olt1O.At.1O Ranger
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
Administratrix A Notice.

wHEREAS letters Of adminis-
W tration on the estate Of Charles
F. Meisner, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned by the Cham
CRY Court Of Washington county,
IN vacation, Oh the 9Th Of October,
1874; now oil persons having
claims against said estate will pre-
sent them and have the same e.
lowed and registered within the
time required by law or the same
will be forever barred.
LOUISA .MEISNEk,
Administratrix
oct. N. i74-n10-3w.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
copartnership OF SANFORD y
CRISP is dissolved from and after
this date. The business will be
carried on hereafter by GEORGE
II. SANFORD, and all work will
be completed and oil business Of
the late firm will be settled by
him. GEORGE II. SANFORD.
Orccnville, October 10, lS74-St
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

The Independent Republican
State Convestien Of South Caro-
lin. nominated Judge John T.
Green, of Sumter county, for Gov
ernor, and Martin X. Delaney. col
ored. for Lieutenant Governor,
and adopted the platform Of the
late Republican State Convention
The delegates from the Fourth
Congressional District plcds' q
their entire support to the lnde'
pcndcnts Republican ticket.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

After rising rapidly Of iate'
some five or six feet, the RIVER
to decline with sian
greater rapidity Yesterday anu
has fallen some six inches
The Anchor Line boats nave
observed . most commendaoie
punctuality of late, and have come
up to schedule time without va
ration.
The Katie passed up on her nrst
trip in our trade on last Wednes-
day night. She got about 4o0
bales at Chicot and over 100 here.
The shipment Of cotton ias'
week, ending Sunday, reached Sis
bales. -,
The Psrgoud will get over IN
tomorrow.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

THE business OF the late G. +.
i Mefsner, Merchant Tailor Will
be carried on In future by the un.
dersigned at the old stand corner OF
Washington Avenue and Locust
street. Mr.. +. +. Schmalh0ltz and
G. f. Melsner, Jr. will be in readi-
ness tosupply the wants Of custom
ers. A continuance Of patronage
IL solicited from all friends.
LOUISA MEISNER.
oct, 1O.,74.u1O-tf.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

An 9etempt was maue ~ oeu
Grava and ]. A. Ross on last TueeS
da/ 70 enter some colored children
s(the white school In Greenville ;
Which elected naturally, consider
able feeling in the town. Amer
some discussion with the School
Trustees, and q suspension OF the
school for one day, the demand was
Withdrawn.
Waiving comment upon this act'
or upou the motives through which
| n probably originated, which would
We conceive be Of no good f; we will
briefly discuss It in its results; In
tho first place it IL utterly unneces'
sary I; 4 colored school being estaO-
llshed here equal In oil its appoint
meats and resources, 70 the white ;
In the second place, an enSbrccmen'
Of the demand can have but one re-
sult. 1. 9. the breaking up Of the
white school and the engenderinG
Of a race bitterness where non ex'
lists. \
This Is too surely fact, to require
anything more than ar assertion
now even Grey and Ross do not de
sire this result to occur. There be
ing no necessity, and nothing bu
harm as result, why this attempt
we are informed that these person
, gave as their reason, that thq.
: lowed 1t, as duty, to their rad'
to break down the prejudice tho
revalts at mixed schools" AdYi'
D ting their sincerity in this, thopg
It cannot be done without imPut
. ming their intelligence we c9hnt
better reply to it than to quote I'll
9 following extract from q recett le
ter Of DR.. Redlield that pioheer
|, abolitIonism, but none the fss di
. ciple Of logic, and truth.
"The Northern people do n
\ comprehend how deep-ro9ted al
Smmovable the prejudieb again
< the> negroes here is; Or rath
;. against the so-callat equality
contemplated "a the Civil Righ
= Bill. This prejudice is absurd, b
e It b the part Of wisdom to reco
n nixs It a. . fact, and respect 1t a
cordingly. Pounding at 1t wi
the battering ram Of law only
tenslfies and strengthens 1t.
Senator Sherman In some of |
recent speeches in Ohio, says til
IN the Civil flights Bill is necessn
10 give the negro educational faci
ties. I have much respect for t
\, Senator, but he never made gre'
~ er mistake In his life than to ent
nd tain and express such an idea.
n. far from giving the negroes a
-. educational facilities, 1t will to
no away all that he has In the Sou
~ In nearly every Southern St'
n. there is now q system Of free scho
"a for both races, supported. of cour
NM IN the main by the white tax.p'
80 ers."
~ We should think that the Nor
"A err people, and these ever res
M. champions Of their race, at the
pense Of the peace and quiet
communities, might, In view Of
truth contained In the close Of I
Inn extract be willing to permit |
~. prejudice, even while not conn
om hendlng, and condemniug It.
Ia impoverished people who willin
-, support the hundreds Of colo
y. 80 schools throughout the land. mi
~ = b allowed the privilege Of ain
=. s any harmless prejudice.
i.o Be II known that, 30 fur Al
~ know, the leading colored !
pug and those really interested In
req public schools here, utterly
an pose this rot !; and condemn
ood : wanton outrage. And we h
. no idea that 1t will be repeatet
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
Administrators Notice.

4 FILTERS Of administration up
on the estate Of Louis q, Wat.
son, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned on the Srd day
Of October, 1874, by the Clerk OF the
Chancery Court Of Issaquena coun-
ty in vacation ; therefore al! per-
sons having claims against the es-
tnte Of said Louis 9. Watson, de-
ceased, are hereby notified and re.
ouested to exhibit the same and
have them registered In the man,
ner and within the time prescribed
by law or they will be forever bar
L. w. WATSON,
w. NJ. MOORE,
Administrators.
Maversyille, Miss, Oct. 10, '74-nlO
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

Corrox BuyERs.-Thonipson&
Mccall, representing factories
and II. NJ. Fulkcrson, of Vicks'
hury. arc IN our city to buy cot
tnus
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

FlsH AND OysTERss-Mr. Gold
smith desires us to say that he has
moio arrangements to supply fish
and oysters, throughout tho sea-
sou. to families leaving orders ~
his house.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

Weston began at Ave minutes
past twele last night on another at
tempt TO walk 500 miles in six con-
secutiye days.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

Tho Brill Brothers will on
m early day in next week move
thcir stock Of clothing into the
house now occupied by Mcssrs'
Morris.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

Notice Of Dissolution Of Partne
ship.
npOTICE is hereby given, th
W the partnership existing her
tofore as Morgan 4 Platt, Is by m
tual consent dissolved from and
ter the 1st day Of October, 1871:
The debts and liabilities of
late firm are assumed BY, aud VA
be settled by M. =. Morgan.
M. 8. MoHGANa
s. A. PLATT.
Greenvjlle, Miss, October 3, TIT!
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
Mn. EDITOR

Mn, EDITOR
Have you any idea when that
two-story brick buildingncar FIN
laws corner will be finished by tho
present contractors!
A MAN VINO WANTS TO BUILD.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
Attachment Notice.

WASH.NGTON VooNhh'
In Justices Court, il November rerm' is'''
Henry Jones ..,,,
Morris FauntlerOy.J
VT appearing to the sat'siactlo;n o;
of the Court from the a'udavlt
Of T.. p. Byrne, PLAINTIFFS atIor.
ney herein, that Morris Fauntlefov
Ia a nonresident Of the State OF
Mississippi, and that his residence
and postoiiice address are unknown
and after diligent inquiry cannot
be ascertained: 1t IL therefore or
! dered by the Court that unless the
said Morris FauntlerOy shall APP
pear before said Justices Court 10
be held In the town Of Greenville,
county and State Aforesaid, on
Saturday, 2lst day Of November
1874, and plead or dcmur TO plain
tifr's action, judgment will be ren.
dered against him for the amount
Of plaintiffs claim and cost OF suit
Given under my hand and sea-
this 3d day Of October, a. q. 1914,
HENRY JONES, J. 2. lsEAL]
October 10. 1S74-1O-5t
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

IL A STATE WARRANT
for Twenty-Eight Dollars. The
owner can have same by calling ut
this office, describing warrant, and
paying for this notice. octio
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

We are indebted to tho vicks;
huru Herald for late market and
other dispatches which we p"p'''"'
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
GreenvilIe Restaurant.

HAVING leased the old Metro
al politan Hotel premises, the
public are here informed that l
will kcepa
First Class Restaurant
therein. Where meals may be had
at all hours. will also keep con-
stantly for sale,
Poultry, Fish, Oysters. Celery.
and other delicacics of the season.
PATRONAGE INVITED
upr. 4. ~. JULIUS MARTIN
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

The new Republican journal. tno
Republican, has appeared In N T.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
Merchants, Planters and the Public

INV stock prices before purchasing elsewhere which
Phi s M. ,ner cash. at the lowest margin
VII 1Osa a. a.. s.,,ss oct. l0,'74nl0.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION I.

Notice is hereby given, that th|
partnership heretofore existing y.
der the firm name of Brentllnger !
Miller, between II. II. Brentlinge
and +. N. Miller is this day dl1
solved by mutual consent.
n. IL. Brentlinger assumes q
liabilities of the late firm and F. .
Miller Is authorized to receipt
all outstanding accounts upto dat
II. Fl. BRENTLINuERs
4. N. MILLER.
oct. 3,'7i-n9.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
sI]M1fTRTlElD

se,ls NIL kinds OF Liquors, by the
Gallon or Bottle
chenner md better than any house
In town.
Grecnv!lle, Sept. 10, 1874.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
Administr Notice.

NaaHEREAS, letters Of adniinis-
w tration on the estate of John
A. Miller, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned by the Cham
Gerry Court Of Washington county,
on the 25th day Of September, 1874,
In vacation now oil persons hay,
Ing claims against said estate VII,
present and have the same allowed
and registered within the time re-
quired by law Or the same Will DC
forever barred.
M. 0EORGIE MILLER,
Administrative
oct. 10, ,'74.nlO.4w.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
TR1YELER'S GUIDE.

rhc following Is the new low
Atcr time table of the :" Anchor
INC" ut Greenville:
DOWN.
Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
AT 2 A. NJ.
Up
Wednesdays, Fridays
AT y A. NJ.
JAS. r. NEaCs, SupI
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

Notice Of Dissolution ofco- paa.'tne
ship.
UNOW all men that the late q
II firm of TTuggins \ Skinner
this day dissolved by mutual col
sent.
f. G. HIGGINS,
JOSHUA SKINNEll
oct. 3,'74-n9.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

NoTlcE-
All persons indebted to the lsse
CHARLES F. MEISNER,
are hereby requested to come for
ward and settle such Indebtedness
with the undersigned. Suit will
be instituted upon all unsettled ac'
counts within thirty days from THU
date. LOUISA MEISNEk,
Admir- Estate G. y. Mclsner, dec'd
October 10, 187l.2t
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
-tREENWOOD

REESwooD
Plantation
FOR SALE
finest and most fertile
III and improved places ON tne
kiver-the most southerly place in
BOLIVAR COUNTY
srnntinr tho river-with 9lce
.cres II all, of which 3o0 IRE "
Utilization, with sTEAMOIN and
we'll fenced. Address, ,...,,uvr
,s.ro.tf Executor
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

e. Tres. Coselnvs, Copper
l%eA. Brass Dought ~
WETHERBEE 4 BROWN.
oct. 3.'74-n0.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10
DIED.

In Greenvillc, October ., 1874,
ELIZA G., aged 2 years-daughter
Of F, A. and JULIA A. Poole.
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

suW16ERTIELDf
Received n barrel Of the well-khowil
OLD l1IIER BOURBON
sepis. Go andsry Il
The Greenville times., 1874-10-10

Knights Il PytAias.
As,IlNaTON LODGS No. T.
f. GOLDsTEIN, =. =.
1 N. MILLER, - &c
krARLEs White, X. Of L. y !: !, :
. ID. FINLAY, M " rr
rD. LExasriELD, NJ. OF Z
[cct Every Wednesday Night.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
Death Of Rev. Dr. Il. NJ. Eddy

Almost in the vlgor and prime oil
life, at an early hour on Wednesday
morning, Eth instant, the Rev. Dr.
THOMAS NJ. EDDY, one of the most
able and eloquent ministers IN the NJ,
E. Church, died at his residence in the
City of New York, in the ffty-second
year of his age.
DR.. Eddy was the son Of Rev. Au-
gustus Eddy, of the Indiana Confer
.nce, and was born about the year
1922. In the year 1912 he Joined
the Indiana Conference, where he had
abundant experience Of Western tim
Grant life. lie filled many positions
OF usefulness in the Church, and won
high prominence for cloquence and
ability.
In 1868 he came eastward, and was
APPOINTED to the charge of the
Charles street church in Baltimore.
The Mount Vernon Church was built
under his pastoral superintendent.
Tn few yeaas he had hosts Of friends
in the East as he had in the Wes..-
He was in the full zenith of his fame,
when death has suddenly cut him of
in the midst Of his usefulness. lie
died of inflammation of the bowels.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13
EMMITSBURG NEWS!
EMMIrsBURa, Nd, Oct. 4, 1874.


Mn. EDIToR:
Learning on last Wednesday, that tho
graduating class CT Mount St. Mary's Col
legc would play match game of Base
Ball on the following day, with picked
nine from the remaining students of the
College, l determined to witness this in
teresting contest Of the ycar-thc more
especially since my national pride and
slumbering interest in Base Ball had both
been awakened afresh by the wonderful
achievements of our representative clubs
in England during the past summer. Re-
calling tho increased interest which occa-
siona reportsOf College games lent to the
advent Of your esteemed CLARION last
year, determined to crafty large circle
Of its numerous readers with brief ac-
count of the game. 1t was evident from
the start that the graduates had at last met
focmcn worthy Of their steel; or, rather,
of their bats, AMI with this conviction,
they ncrvcd themselves for ucrculcan cf-
forts.
Wattcrson particularly distinguished
himself by his long hit, which was fairly
rivallcd by the daisy cutters" Of F1arney,
Dcgnan and Malone. The fielding was
simply perfection, and to do justice to
each would require separate mention,
which would occupy more space than you
could we'll spare. Mr.. Dcgnan, however,
exccllcd himself behind the bat, and there
was not an error credited to Malone, Kill
patrick, Stauttrr or Wattcrson. On the
part of the Picked Nine the playing was
equally sharp, but they were finally forced
to succumb to superior skill and muscle.
Messick Mullin and Dunphy led ct the
bat and Connolly, Hogan and Boyle caught
the most flies.
The game was played throughout in the
most friendly spirit, which indeed can he
descrvedly said ofall these college contests
Cheers were given and returned at the con-
clusion of the game The graduates
should he proud of their victory, but it
was evident to all that they bore their
honors with the utmost modcsty. This is
the largest graduating class the mountain
has known for years, and in many other
respects it is an exceptional one Their
talent is marked and versatile. was told
by a gentleman OF acknowledge aesthetic
tastes that in it are to be found the hand
soonest students Of the house. In this con-
ncction it is orthy of mention that the
most promising mlstache, and the most
captivating riders, belong to its members.
The following is the score:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13

me- The Louisville Courier journal
comedies that the Democratic party
is and long has been fatally weak in
leadership.
THE REPUBLIC, the new Republican
paper, recently commenced in the
City Of New York, in general appear.
ance and make up, resembles the
New York Times.
nA- Senators Cameron, of Pennsyl'
vania, and Morton, Of Indiana, are
rusticating in California.
na- A dispatch from Rochester
New York, says that Thomas H
Rochester, son Of Nathaniel Rochester
after whom the city was named, died
here to-day. He was born in Ha
gerstown, Nd, in 1897, came here il
1915, and has since resided here. HI
Was very prominently connected will
the interests of the city.
The election in Ohio, Indiana, low;
and Nebraska takes place to. day.
The Cincinnati Inquirer says tn
Penn Revolution in Louisiana has in
jured the Democratic party in Ohio
5000 votes. 1t only requires speech
from Jeff. Davis to capsizeit. WheI
will mad men cease their folly?
mA.Senator Sherman says that thu
success Of the Republican ticket il
Ohio is certain. He said that afte
coming home from the wedding.
A literary item. Bacon will b.
closely canvassed this season, an,
everybody will take sides
The duchess of Ediuburg has go
her fall hats.
TIE EUTAw HOUSE Hor.-Th,
second grand Hop of the season giveI
by Major Leland to his guests and th'
officers Of the Fifth Regiment, came
off at the Entaw II onse, last night
1t was attended by a large and fashion
able assemblage and was in every re
spect most enjoyable entertainment
The magnificent dining room Wa
filled with a gay and brilliant audi
ence, and the glittering Of the hun
dreds Of gas jets en- the newly frescoe'
ceiling and walls presented t. til,
eyea pleasing spectacle and made thu
entire scene one of remarkable beau
tv. The ladies, who were present il
large numbers, looked bewitching il
their dazzling toi!ettcs and added al
especial interest to the occasion
Among the large number of eminent
gentlemen present were Judge Miller
Of the Court Of Appeals, Hon. W. T
Hamilton, l. S. Senator, Hon. Barne,
Compton, Col. Geo. /. Kane and Hon
James Revel.
Baltimore Ercnjn0 News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13

lgIn spite Of the heavy debt and
the enormous drain upon her resour-
ces France continues to accumulate
the precious metals. The United
States cannot by premiums and rigor.
GUS exactions in regard to customs
duties, force them to stay here. Why
is France SO much better of than this
country, and why is specie payment
there easier than with Us? We do
rot profess to be political economists
and therefore couless to be a little
,,crp!exed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13

The Hagerstown Twicea- Week
Gays large covey Of cartridges flew
into that town the other day and were
soon "gobbled up" by the boys.
The cattle Disease is prevailing at
York, Pennsylvania.
It is said that the daughter of the
late President Juarez of Mexico is
teaching school in a small interior
town in that country.
a@a- In almost every District in
Illinois the Republicans, Independents
and Democrats have called separate
conventions, and in many Of them
there will be three candidates.
BASIL DUKE, TIE noted Western
guerilla, who was the right band man
Of John Morgan, is Democratic can
didate for Congress, and will no doubt
be elected.
POTATOES, in many sections, are
quoted higher per bushel than wheat,
the first time in many years.
The recent heavy rains have
knocked down many Of the apples in
the orchards.
Would you save yourself annoyance
do not stir up scandal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-10-13

1t is probable that the Emperor o.
Brazil, Don Pedro, will visit the
United States next year.
RrA- President Grant and party
arrived at st. Louis last Monday, 9th
inst, and attended the Fair. They
We're received with enthusiasm.
The Democratic Conservative Par
ish Convention at New Orleans has
nominated G. j. Leo for Mayor.
French ELEcTloNs.- Returns from
eighty departments show that of the
members of the Council Gencr u
elected 500 are Republicans, $50
Monarchists, aud 100 avowel Bona
partlStS.
pts~ The recent local elections in
the State of Delaware Indicate the
success OF the Democratic Conservative
ticket.
BrENos AyrEs still. is asitate, by
IOlltICiI tlOupltH. cru, itle'S UtdI =
ly lost her Presidency by assassina,
ton. Brazil is engaged in strug-
gle between the Government and the
Church. Paraguay is in a state Of
destituticn and Suspense, not knowing
at what moment it may be Gobbled
up by its more powerful neighbor,
Brazil. Guatemala is terrified by
earthquakes. Oar neighbors to the
south Of us are having quite a lively
time. Strange to say, Mexico contin-
ues quiet, and the administration is as
much vbeyed in the provinces as is in
the nature Of a Mexican to yield ODE
dience to any constituted rulers. We
would do injustice to many Of the
South American States, however, ii
we did not give them credit, and es-
peclally Peru, Brazil and Chill, for
decided progress, Of lateyears, in ma
terial prosperity and stable govern
ment.-Balttmore Gazette.