davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

The public mind is quiet, but 1t Is doing
fearful amount OF thinking
JIG the average Congressman who went home
IN eat his holiday turkey talked much With his
peichbors while there he VIII return to Washington
good deal enlightened on several points.
II would have been wiser for Gov. Grover to
haze remained in San Francisco where are told al
least 1000 Democrats approve Of his course. 1t is
doubtful If be finds any except Cronn to stand by
him in Washington unless Judge Hoadley puts In an ap
pearance.
Congressman Holman of Indiana expects to
-e Tildeu naneurated peaceably He bases his opinion
an revelations which will be made In Florida and Louis
an ana on the evident prospect that both houses OF
Congress- will agree upon some satisfactory plan TOT
counting the vote.
The Hon. Carter II. Harrison, Congressman
from Chicago went home 70 enjoy his Christmas turkey
While there be admitted frankly that he expected 10 sec
aeompromise ON Jldeu and Wheeler. " base my opni-
ion he said "upon private information 10 an effect that
Republicans OF high standing have already taken the
position that Louisiana should not be counted ~ az
Felhaps somebody has been mp9sS in TbIcaco ss
so Sis 6 carte ~" "-' .
Dir. Halstead rises to say that he Is entitled
modest position among the prophets lie mas Oeeh
reading that famous Cooper Institute speech o ms
and SAYS OF II: Mr. Hastead told the people OF New
York that II that State did not go for Hayes the result
would deDeud upon some Southern state and That here
would be adisputed Presidential election lie added
that there was Mexican malaria IN tue ar ~ tuIs
that he told the Workers the trnth There WIS
nothing else the matter with what he said."
Hdrper's Weekly calls upon Congress TO de-
eide upon plan for counting the electoral vote before
the day for doing shall arrive II says each mouse
must be willing N cOneede something, since neither can
be sole arbiter sdds "The action OF the commit
tees Of Congress upon this subject with the subsequent
action of the two houses, wiz be a test Of the real
patriotism Of that body. We trust that Republicans
whose party had complete official control OF the re-
turns in the doubtful States, excepting Oregon Where
there question the actual vote OF its intention
Will not forget that IL not the pending election 80 much
~ all future elections and the welfare OF the country
which ara 70 be regarded All the questions that have
been asked upon the subject and all the dihcutes
that have been suggested arc now 70 90 simultaneously
answered and settled And one thng, VIC repeat ID IN
dsputable those who reject plainly fair and reasOha
bic proposition viii held responsible FOR all suspense
dycube By the vast intelligent majority OF citizens OF
ell parties In ali parts OF the country"
The Senatorial contest In Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
flor other Ship Neios see Third Page.
.nnUUID


ARRIVED
Steamship NewOreans, Dearborn, New-Orieans Dec H.
with ndse. and pass. to Clark e Seaman.
Steamship Columbus Reed Havana Dec 3D. with mdso and
pass VIM. L. Clyde q Co. - -
arS Maranna i'll (POrt Santos, Lisbon Oct. is. with
salt -
Bark St Luce Wilson, AntOogasta 03 days. with nitrate
Of soda.
Bark Lea Aust schenenlch London SO DAYS in bal asst
Brig sarah H. Kennedy Wilkinson. Cadz % days. witt SALT
SAILED
Steamships Egypt City Berlin, aud Abyssinia for Lycr
Beneactor, for Wilmington n c. Isaac Bell for Klch@oni
Fanta for philadelphia; ships j. >. Wright for GTeenock
j. A stamler Lverpooi Valiant, Tor san Francisco
b3Tks Beta, COpenhagen Sir Robert Sale Tor AnerJ
Ptz Gibraltar; Henry Knight for Havana Ogs O. w
Halls Liverpool: Sophia for Penambuco &C Fairfield,
for Bermuda T.. j. w. Wilson. Tor M0u.e, Gaud-
NIND-Smset light N. clear.
DISASTER.
BALTIMORE Dec 27-The brig Jennie Morton 70 ks. from
PernaJ which reported ashore on Sandy Point was
assisted of by boat Maryland and has arr we'd here
She was cut leaking Sbo experienced heavy
we ther off coast and had sas and wheel damaged
FOREIGN POKIo.
LONDON Dec 2i-Ar1ved 26th inst, Raemar, Capt Mol
and SCreImer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28

Good sherry Wines - 30 So 81 So S. SIS so 10
gallon In e) the largest variety ia Newly ork
including famous Butt OF OOr0sG Dun Gordon First
medal awarded by the jury at Centennial.
Ports-CafOrGa cents large bottles Pleasant Valley,
ST. Reliable Oporto Wines 81 TO So 30 bottle Imported In
Maleiras from the island ST. 80 and SO so per bottle
Bandies-C alfOrna ODD ST Pleasant Valley So b. o. p
Imported old and reliable $7 VI 20 bottle Also, all The
popular brands Vntsges IL wood or glass.
Scotch Irish Whskies Jamaica and 81 CIoix Runs,
English Gina Bourbon and Rye Whistles OF
we'll Known aAd ar brdnds sold by us for years.
popular brands Of Champagnes Mnmn's Dry Verze
Burgundies, Clarets at 80 5O) Sautefnes
Rhine Valley Wine CoInpanys
well known Wines which cole agents Champagnes
SlJ sweet, extra dry. SWEET Caawba 81 gal
Ion: ia climate. Fun discounts Ia traie.
Fancy Groceries and Table LuXurles FOurpound lars
extra large Prunes 81 20 each.
II. Il. KIRK & Co.
60 Fulton ST.. ana 7U9 Broadway.
Established 1853 New.NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28
The
COMMERCIAL AGENCY,
100 AND Ill WORTH STREET.

MERCHANTS contemplating CHANGES In their partner.
ships or the formation Of NEW FIRMS. viii obge BY
communicating the that their may appear
correctly in "THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY REGISTER"
Desiring Records accurate possible We will
accept as heretofore the Statements and References Of any
Merchant and give the same most thorough scrutiny
BANKERS MERCHANTS. and MANUFACTURERS
will obse by informing US any their knowledge and
xnsrepee do not harmOnze reports We ask this
,ns, by fresh and thorough investigation may correct
errors u any found to exist
THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY REGISTER" viii be
Cor delivery shortly after the rst Of January next
MoKIILOP & SPRAGUE Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28
EXTRADITION REVIVED.
A BACK-DoWN BY ENGLAND.

LORD DERBY HIMSELF PROPOSES RENEWED OPERA
TON OF THE TREATY-GEN. GRANTS MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS.
Extradition with England has been restored by
mutual agreement under the existing treaty until
new one can be made. The proposition was made
by Lord Derby through Sir Edward Thornton, the
British Minister at Washington. 1t was accepted by
the Government of the United States, and it forms
the subject of the special message extradition to
Congress, which sent to the Senate on Tuesday,
and which that body considered to be confidential
and to which it refused to give publicity. The En-
glish Government has ordered the arrest of Winsow,
Brent, and Gray, and Brent is already en- route
under guard to the United States. The Presidents
message and the oOrrespOndence are given below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28

YOUNG BUT PRACTICAL.-"W What, Henry not
in bed vet and il o'cock What VIII papa say when
he comes homer "Oh, papal He'll say. Support
Supper! What's for supper ~ Punch.
POLITE SELF ABNEGATIoN.--My Lady (anxious
70 Get lOme)- Shall we turn the rigb: Thomas, or so
straight on Thomas (the hoy, much BATTERED at
having his taste c0nsu,ted)-Lor, my lady 1t don't make
no odds 20 meI-[Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28
LETTERS AND TELEGRAMs.

M oorr.snondeuce accn ranying the message
;,aIndo. disnotebes OH the subject of extradtion
heretofore published as far back as June ana July
of the present year. The following was Oh the 9th
If Octnber. addressed by Sir Edward Thornton to
Secretary Fish:
s,v. have the honor to inform you that have re-
oe,ved nstrucons the Earl OF Derby To slate TO
v,u that Her Maesty's Government having regard To
Tho very serious Inconvenience and the great en-"
cour,pement to crime which would arise from the con-
- s,,snepsion Of the exraditiOn Of criminals be-
,n the british Domniuns and the United states, VIII
no rrenorrd as a temporary measure unt ne" extra
,, treaty can be concluded, to put In force all the
noyer vested in 1t for the surrender OF aecused per
soma TO the Government Of the Dniied states unuer
mn s ~ s,nh persons not being tired III tue Uhlted
States Tor other Than the Oncnsea Tor winch eAIaultio
S G,eu d,manded II IS however, 10 De borne III nihd
,, oocb Government has tho right lald down III tne
XItb Arclc OF the Treaty OF lS1, Whloh ProNues ls
tn Article snail continue IN force until one or tue
onnfr oi i Sno pa nave &C. EDWARD THORNTON.
MIR. FISH To MR.. THORNTON.
DEPARTMENT Oh STATE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 80, 1876 }
s,p. have The honor to acknowledge the receipt OF
vour note OF the 27th inst wherein you INFORM INC thst
Won have received instructions from LORD DERBY 10 State
thar Uor Maiesys Government VIII DC Prepared as
temporary measure until new extraditlon treaty can
be concluded to put in force all powers vested III IL lor
the surrender Of accused peasohs " tue
the limited States under the treaty Of 1872 without ask
ing for any such engagement as TO such persons not
being tried in the United States 70" other than the
oa,nses for which excraditiOn has been demanded.
Your note also calls attention to the provisions laid
down in the XIh Article OF the treaty OF 1872 that the
XIII Article shall continue in force until one or the other
OF the parties shall signify Its wish 10 terminate " anu
no onLcr.
have laid your note before the President, who OBJ
serves with great satisfaction that Her Maesys Gov
ynment has decided its powers for the surrender
~ furitiycs criminals without asking any stpnla-
ons or engagements In the nature OF those when ID re
cent corrcsjndenCe with reference 70 the requsitiOn
made by the United States in the case OF Wlnsiow ana
nthers had compelled him. with extreme regret ana re
e 10 reach the conclusion that under the position
Than taken by the British Government, II IL DO adhered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28
SIDEWALKS UNCLAIMED.

To the EDITOR Of The Tribune
SIR: Why are the sidewalks and cutters of
this city left uclearcd of ice and snow Are not house
nolaers liable 10 fine for such neglect What is the PEN
atty, and where Is the finest police force ex, quo
Esr- York. Dec. 20, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28

ent workings, and probable future development. MT
Delmar had made thorough investigation OF the
mines as he deemed essential and intended 10 remain In
San Francisco week in order TO obtain Information
from the books and records of the principal mining cor
Nora tinuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
INDICATIONS.

For New-England, temperature will continue
below freezing, with light southwest TO nort-west
Winds clear fair weather. and rising barometer on the
cast.
For The Made States, during ne day clear or far
peatheT and no change IN the temperature ght rcrtdote
irinds shifting to northeast Ia the soeTn portions
during ne erening rih falling barometer nreateH''e
ieeQtaer and light sn0C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28

There's a deal of rascaity in this world which
goes unpublished slipping through the mees Of the law
Not least il that which under tine guse OF honest anniac
the world. D. u. BabOitts
Toilet Soap unlike many Of its ryas is perfectly pure and
honest article put the most refined and excellent OILS
are used IT, Pure crany and decatey fragrant II u SIM
ply all that can be W. shed In toilet soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28
Established 1853.
Furs!
E'IDsSt

Seaskin Sacaues Muf ana Boas at less than the
skins. sable Mink. and ErmiDe sets at enormous ctuns
prices Genemen's Fur Caps and MutHers. Carriage and
Sleigh Robes Foot Muifs, &C. &c
BURKE Manufacturer, PA Broadway.
Park Bank Building
Lost on Saturday, after ~ O'Clock, black POCKET
BOOK, containing fheaer Bills Notes payable Receipts and
other valuable papers suitable reward viii be pad
person returning the same to the Advertising Desk VI Ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28

Any one anticipating contemplating the purchase Of
Piano Forte finally deciding should Wis the elegant
piano 6Ros las and LAT Fifth and
examine their beautiful stock. which Is being disposed OF AZ
moderately low prices prior to JAN l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28
6uetlal Aunees.
curative prOpertie

For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmonary Complaints
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHES manifest remarkable
cprative uronerties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28

To- IL would be impossible for the Government OF the
United States either make demands on Her Msestys
Government the surrender of fugitive criminals or 70
entertain reduisitiOns that character RON Her Ma
esty's Government under the treaty. The fresldens
concurs fully with Her Maesty's Government IN It's APP
probation OF the very serious Inconvenience
and the great encouragement to crime aei iais
from the failure of extradition OF ernnihadS ";
between the two states, whose RELATIONS "
business and social intercourse are as close ana as @
late as those which happily exist between te Dni,Su
States and Her Maestys dOminlODs; ana ne Rleets o
decision Of Her Majesy's Government annOnhceu ~ ~
your nOte TO ask engagement with regard 10 te
of persons surrendered, the removal OF t1e
which arrested the execution and efficiency OF tue ex
dtiOn article of the treaty Of 1912 He hope therefore,
that Her Majestys Government VIII now take INTO Go
sderatOn the application heretofore made by he Oeu
States the surrender OF WlnsOw, Brent anu drdyI
with regard to each OF whom the evidence y,
crimnality has been furnished ana heaTu anu
was found sufficient TO justify his apprehension
and commitment for trial in accordance VIVID the require
ments OF the treaty. On indication OF readiness "
surrender these persons he will AUTHORIZE an agent 70
receive Them and will be ready and glad 10 respOnd 10
any acquisitions which may be made on The part OF er
MSiesty's Government under the KIN Article OF inc
treaty Of 1872 which he will then regard as In u IOrce
until such time either Government shall aVall lsei oI
the right terminate it, provided by the Kiln Atce OF
until comprehensive arrangement can DC reache
between the Governments in regard to the cxtradlonO OF
crlnnas-an object which he viii be glad TO give the
attention of tins Government with his most earnest
u''n0 LUZ '"''''"''''' ''''' HAMILTON FISH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28

THE diagram barome.eal variations in this city By tenIhsf
edng midnight The central horizontal line mass % leh Night Of
Irregular white line represents the AOns Oh tns
mercury during those hours
There was sharp rise OF the air pressure yesterday
beginning near nighfall Temperature has slightly de-
clined and is again below freezing point. The condi
lions point to approaching snow.Qr rain
For this city and vicinity partly cloudy day may be
Tomorrow there win probably be some snowfall per-
haps turning to light rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28
New Years Gifts (!

CHINESE and JAPANESE WAKEI
RICH PEKIN ENAMELED VASES
ELEGANT KUNGSEE and kIU.kIANG VASES
RARE aud CURIOUS CARVED IVORY
CHOICE DECORATED PLATES aud TEA SITS
PARKES ORIENTAL DEPOT
l56 FroDts.. BuIling slip.
Near FULTON, New-lOfk.
PO.t-Once NOtice.-The foreign ending
SATURDAY, Dec. 80 1870, Will close this Office TUS
DAY at 10 a IN, for Europe by steamship Wyoming via
Queenstown; on WEDNESDAY at 10 a. Ill., tor Europe by
steamship Abyssinia via Queenstown on THURSDAY az
ll:3U a. NJ Europe steamship POmlneralia,
Hamburg: SATURDAY 1870 a
n Germany &c, sclm hip KrOn Pr1nz, SOutp-
Correspondence Great Britain
forwarded by this steamer must be specially addrse
ll:0 Scotland direct, by steamship Bolivia,
Glasgow and az Tor Europe by steamship Celtic,
Queenstown Correspondence for Germany France
Scotland be forwarded by this steamer must be specially
addressed aud at ~ for France direct by steamship Lab
radOT IIayTe The steamships wyoming ADyssina and
Celtic will take mails Denmark Swe0en, Nor.
The mails for Nassau N. p Will leave Newl Ork
Dee The mails for the Weet Indies, via Havana wI
leave NewYOrk Dec 80 The mails for China. &C., will leave
Francisco jan l. The malls for Australia Sc viii leave
San Francisco Jan. 3. 4. J. JAMES. p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Morning. Noon. Night
1a345 9lOuI2l 23+s6Tss IOlI II
eF5F1g9saF al Oh s.Nef9
lislsaaoi del G. 81 gt ri q q 20
Gtatliafgta o. mol p FL ~ gssg9j
55 81 81 q 81 E. l.gtl d 20 al q ri aagggg1
{. oil aIeli IA 1lEI l 81 Oh w d q. cid
Gbaia liaiati ii 5TGi 30 III q q l1 81 5il
81 is 3ss 5s 81 z g Fl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-16

A WORD To lHE UNSUCCESSFUL.
Very few men are permitted to be
successful;very few men are permit
ted to he, wise; very few e are
permitted to be eloquent; very few
men are qualified to be statesmen;
very few men are good for anything
eminent; and even those who are
eminent are men OF like passions
with every body else. Therefore,
be not discouraged because. it is your
lot to be in humble Circumstances
because work is significant in the
eyes of men-because you are called
to labor in obscnrity. The time is
coming when all earthly distinctions
will be Of very it'll account.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-16

AS we go to press we learn of two
marriages which took place Oh last
eve. They happened very quietly,
mo show, no pageantry. They were
nst married, and went ahead with
heir business just like it was an
every day occurrence. This is far
more pleasant to the parties con-
ycerned than to have so much excite
,ment.. We were unable to learn all
he particulars, but we understand
that Mr.. Appleton Adams and Miss
Eliza Marshall were married at the
Methodist church, by DR.. Vincil, all
of this city. Miss Katie Guthrie of
this city, to a Baptist minister of
Boone-we failed to learn his name.
These young persons will be greatly
missed from the circles of society.
Success to them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-16
LaddOnia Items.

WV
Yesterday wac one of those beau
tiful Sundays that feels like tits i'm
possible to stay at home. So we,
in company with others, took short
trip southeast. Passed through
Middletown, there people were just
returning from church. They have
three nice churches there, and We
we're told that Middletown was a
great business place. AS people
passed on their way from church
keeping up a low hum of talk as
we approaced them we could hear
nothing but election talked of, and
many a glad response we heard
given to Tilden's election.
On Saturday night the Laddon.
iaus gave . big public party in hon
or OF Tllden's election. The town
was illuminated, and guns fred.
The Democrats were very enthusi-
astic, n old gentleman got so full
OF the spirit that it was with difficult
ty he could stand up, and he would
prop against something when he
would throw his hat to cheer for
Tilden. l tpassed off ~reacably with
the best feelings existing between.
both parties
The mail here has been very ir-
regular, 30 mail last night, and only
u Friday night and Saturday night
also.
The LEDGER did not make its ap-
pearance last week, though it was
a~nxiously locked Tor by its many
readers.
Tie night operator, Mr.. Andres,
has left here and returned home.
Quite an interesting meeting is
going on at the Wilder school house
Mr.. Bernard and others of the
Presbyterian denomination are con
Quoting it. There has been about
twenty additions to the church.
The Lyceum at the Asher school
house has become very interesting
Subject for discussion on last Friday
night was resolved that this govern
ment will always stand as d repub-
lic'' They have many able speakers
and they enter into it with much III
tereat.
Mr.. Beal, Miss Hattie Spague and
Miss Nellie Moss have charge of the
paper aud it is always full of good
reading, spicy articles and humorous
jokes. 1t makes the leading feature
of the society and always draws a
big crowd.
Thomas Cheeny has exchanged
his property here in town for a
farm near Cedar City, and will
move there Eext week.
Miss Beacher is here visiting Mis-.
ses Matte Beacher and Title New
land. MUTATo NUMINE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-16

He LIKED lido you very much
like to have me kiss You, George?
she said softly, as she stopped over
him and left the monogram OF her
lips Oh his marble brow. | do, in
deed, dear, be SAID. just shut m,
eyes and try to think | feel the
touch of one who was dear to me-
in the days long gone by, before
you and | were married. He had
scarcely finished the remark before
he exclaimed, %, don't, don't 60
thatv as a large copy of the New
Testament hit him suddenly three
or four times on the spot. where he
had been kis sed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-16

SNF ~gETT~Y-a
LA -

Notice Is hereby given, that the
Collector OF Andrain County viii
met the cltizens o! the various
Townships at the following tunes
and places, hereafter mentioned, tor
the purpose of collecting the Taxes
Tor The year 1876. Viz:
Linn Walkers School
House, Monday, Tuesday AMI Wed
nesday Oct, 23, q and 25.
Prairie Townshlp.-Keer or Bolts
School House, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Oct, &c, p and %.
Cuivre Township'-Elzea's School
House, Monday, Oct, so; Crows
School House, Tuesday, Oct. 81 ,
Vandalia, Wednesday, Nov, l.
Loutre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Nov, 2, 8 and 4.
Salt River Observation-Disclosures,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov, g., Z and 8.
Wilson Township Thompson
Station, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, Nov, 9, 10 ard IL.
Sailing Township.-Pisgah Church
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. Is and
IA ; aud at Pleasant Grove Church,
Wednesday Nov, Is.
B. r. Cauthorn,
Collector Audrain Co.
Mexico, Oct. 8, 1876.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-16
NOINGS CREEK NEWS

Mn EDlToR.--I will again endeav-
or to give you a few items from this
part OF the country.
Ii. Neaiy has been sick for some
time past, but is now recovering.
Ben Sims has bought the Walden
farm for $4,000 exchanging tho Tom
Jotusop farm in part pay.
a few days ago as Mr.. Emmons
was returning from town be a.
tempted to Fish Branch at the
Powell ford, but the water was so
swift ii washed his wagon and hors-
es down the stream into deep water,
his wagon came uncoupled and his
horses became entangled in the har-
ness and came near drowning. Mr..
Emmons cut his horses loose and
let them swim for shore aud left
his wagon until the water went
down.
Nessrs. Ellis, Duly, Johnson are
feeding cattle in this community.
EMELE,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-16

TAKE NoTICE.-In addition to our
having 4 presses, all in fine working
order and one ofthem apOwer press,
the only one in this part of the coun-
try, together with everything neces-
sary for job work of all kinds, we
have ordered a number Of new fonts
of the finest type made at the Boston
type foundry, and Will now execute
work of all kinds, plain or fancy, TO
suit the taste of the most fastidious
and as low as can be done anywhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-16
MONTGOMERY COUNUYNEWS

The entire Demo cratic county
ticket is elected by a small MAORI
ty.
The court house vote stands as fol-
lows:
)sss: S' 'S"' ''' y
Against removal, no, 1907.
Unnecessary to removal, two-thirds
majority.)
The editor of the Bazoo is now hap
py, he fought against the removal of
the court house war to the knife and
thc knilc 10 lite hilt.' He came out
a]ictoiioUs AND is now happy bully
fnr him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-16
List of Letters.

Rem aiming in the Postofice at Mexico.
Audrain county, Missouri, Nov. 10, 1876,
and which,, if not called for within foul
weeks, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for letters In this
.ist will please say ''advertisad."
SAMUEL GROVE, P. M.
Baessen Josephine Ball Nelson
Renton N Cruise Arch
Grips James Delaney VIM G
Edwards Francis Fox j w
Fox Mary Malice Forld
Harris Bette coioreG johnson Julia cold
Kilgore Samuel Maxwell Wiley
Robinson Mary Spence Kate
Wilson David Watts John w
Wiliingham l. Willingham G
AcFadden Jas NJ McDoell VIM