davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-02
AGRICULTURAL.
THE TURNIP CROP.

There has been gwen Hlole "V'on
ton of late years to the culture OF tur'
nips bv those who live in the vicinity
Of large cities than was formerly the
case and we are glad to find it So
for there is no better sign of a pros
perous farm than field Of first class
turnips. I. shows at once that he who
raises them does not altogether de-
pend on grain raising, and also that
he knows how to keep up the fertility
of his soil, for one may as we'll expect
to gather figs from thistles or grapes
from thorns as to have good crop OF
turnips off of piece of poor land.
At the same time it will bear re-
mark, that turnip-culture is not at
tended to with that degree Of thought
full 3kill which aims to produce the
best results with the least expenditure
of labor and skill; and the conse-
qucnce is that many a turnlp-crop
costs more in labor than the whole
thing is worth.
1t is often said that the labor Of
putting and topping costs as much as
the turnips bring but that is chiefly
owing to the small size of the roots
Of course it takes less than one-halt
the time to work a bushel of large
size than it does small ones. 1t is
worth a little extra care therefore to
get them all as near as possible of
full size.
The trouble with many is that they
fear the seed may not all be good, and
hence it is sown much more thlckly
than 1T ought to be, but the proper
wav is to test the seed before sowing,
ard then SOW Understandings. 1t is
common belief that turnip seed will
grow after being many years Old
Some of it will, but experiment has
shown that of a hundred seeds which
will grow when one year old, some
will not grow the second, and more
the third The older it is the worse
it is. If therefore good fresh seed is
to be had, it need not be sown any
thicker than desirable on this account.
Again, some fear losses by the fly i;
but if seed be sown as it ought to be
on rich soil, it usually grows faster
than the fly can eat it. At any rate
the fly is as likely to destroy it when
thickly as when thlnly sown. 1t is
much better to risk a thin crop than
to have so much labor brought about
by too thick sowing.
We believe that it is generally con-
ceuel that the white turnlp Is best
sown broadcast, as in drills they get
too large and "pithy." The rutaba-
ga, however, never gets too large Tor
us, and thus drill, culture is employed
exclusively for it. For the same rea-
son it is sown in July, while for the
ordinary turnip August, or even car
ly in September is quite time enough
for it.
Besides the evidence Of prosperity
which good turnip culture affords, a
crop Of turnips is in itself means Of
prosperity, for there is nothing more
useful where a number Of COWS or
sheep are kept. Dry COWS can almost
live on them and by properly timing
the food, they can be given to mich
COWS without any danger Of llavoring
the milk. -Gc1montoarn Telegraph.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-02
5000

t.0OO Can't he made 10y every agent CIV.
\HvH cry month in the business we fur.
Dcyc nish. but those willing to work
can easily earn dozen dollars a day right
in their own localities. Have no room to
explain here. Business pleasant and hon
orabc. Women, and boys and girls do a3
well as men We will furnish you com
pletc Outfit free. The business pays better
than anything else. We will bear expense
of starting you. Particulars free. " Write
and see. Farmers and mechanics, their
sons and daughters, and all classes in need
of paving work at home, should write 70
us and learn all about the work at once
Now is the time. Don't delay. Address,
TRUE .S CO.,
Augusta, Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-02

INlIE GREATEST VARIETY of Stcr-
ling Silver and Silver Plated Ware,
and the prices so low. at CllAS. III. O.
FON'S, No. II West Patrick Street.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-02

N OTItE,-MR. GEO. ". MCLAlN,
~ Of No. fl North Calvert street, Bal
tinorc, is authorized by us to receive Adj
vcrtscmcnts. Subscriptions and money for
the CATOCTIN CLARION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-02

ESTABLISHED 1870.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-08-02
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

All sufferers from this disease that are
anxious to he cured should try DR.. Kiss
ncr'S Cclcbral'd Consumptvc Pc wdcrs. -
These Powders are the only preparation
known that will cure Consumption and all
diseases of the Throat and l4un"S-indccd,
so strong is our faith in thcn, and also to
con yncc YOU that they are no humbus, we
will forward to every sufferer, by mail,
post paid, Il free trial box.
We don't want your money until you
arc perfectly satisfied of their curative
powers. II your life is worth Savln",d don
delay in giving these Powders trial rs
they will surely cur, YOU.
Price, for large box, $500, sent to any
part of the United States or Canada ny
mail on receipt of price. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
500 Fulton St, Brooklyn, y. \.
aprl9-ly
, 1877-02-11

Of fact to tho Supreme Court, and laying the facts
before the Lord for insea'aIs Gonsuefaton 70 ~ % ls
according to our Informant, was simple enough.
and it wns straightforward and az manly Before
getting INTO be he said mel " da ora o! can
must Give me two good legs to do it with;'' and
without more ado lie crept under the blankets.
nnaIity zone: his legs we're even, and be. had to
consult i shoemaker to have lis boots alleged to
suit the change of conditions ,.....,
Now-and nssunling that this statement Is trne,
as avoucled by the newsrapcrs--one cnnnot but
admire its trusting simplicity and rcasonableness.
It wat, 80 to speak. bringing the Lord to terms at
generally conceded that be hKd-and WIS to do 4
real eeryce not only to pershing souls, but to tho
Supreme Being. who We are taught, desires moth
aud wicked children, it can hardly BE- thought to BE-
m unreasonable thing on the part Of Mr. Moody to
usk that he bc physically qualified, as he was
fore lin. Hence the supernatural surgery by
which two uneoual things were made equal to each
other. The case Of Jonah when dispatched
sd nis"iyipes rs to the Of his mis-.
aon, and possibly feared for his personal q
tsc sbect Of one Of the most marvellous miracles
recorded in HOLY Writ Whom lle attempted to es-
cape from the work ret bctos. him. great COM
sailors struggled vany. They rightly Guessed
that he wns the cause or the disturbance, and
pitched him overheard when $reae H wha'e, rser
eraye y ~ Jonah m sd lime TO consider bis situation
the protectns rbs Of the whale and an
and want about Ills business. He had then no
more nlissivings Of his success preacher than
has ST. Moody. The great difference between . the
nnysicatly and otherwise qualified but wanted
fai}h. Moody was physically disqualified. through
no fault Of l.is ow11 but neither lacked faith no'
Willingness to work Hence we waa III posltaon
m drtafe terms
, 1877-02-11
MOODY IN BOSTON.
NOW ur ATTACKED THE 1sNs.

,t 4hero 1s =ou,, charge Bostcnians more VIZ;
orously resent than any other, " IS .nas 10y ~
arc not peculiar. The natrre OF 1cnae"ss aa,,.
tre ism is Of no great concern 10 .nen' s5 ~ on.
it be conceded. Mr. Moody tnere,ols .,a pu ,,o.t
straight into the middle" Of tue noTness uss1
When in his opening words he den'eo noss'r v5,
culiarity, and offensively Jumped .asa. MOD
other people, and declared bostoh ,.ars sluu had @
The u same old nature u winch I'LL eli1.sis .
T;l be came to this sentenec NC are to1u ~ w.,
rcrarded with mild and eomplacent eae.os.ee'
Int that shot put. an end to thc 'nuus.s.S
We imagine astonishmens was Tue p,ssn :, ssar;,d
feeling, that one who "slurs Tue n.y. aa.a1 % c.t.
nsre the audacty TO deny the third epeeM i.1a,t az
rrory which the Hub" reserves 1oi 4'@~A4'
, 1877-02-11
CHURCH SERVICES.
EPISCOPAL

The Right Rev. ". E. McLaren ST. D. Bishop
and the uI Rev. j. n. Knowles. priest in charge,
a otlciate ate to-day in the Cathedral Of IS. Peter and
Paul. Choral morn'ng-praset anu no's eotA
munion at $50 4. III.
The Rev. $. S. Harris, Rector, oificiates TO-
r, (,..,, co-r.1of fasa and Huron
streets Services at 1885 Il. H. and 10 p H.
Holy Communion a. a,'9. . .. H. ~ n psctor sna
~. D., ney prs,v assistant minister, osIlciate
the heS. l.. ues nFnas' Asssas -. T,r a.tv..;yth
s strest and M Michigan avenne. Services at 1o:45
-, and 7.oo n IT. Evening sermon on ''The
Whole Y; lei ramily.in Heaven and Earth
The Rev. Francis 'Aansne.a na.so. 49, ..onanan+
corner au Of west st. washington and Roosy streets
-Ihe he'' u" r'so -, IN Ct anspnrius
l0:3o E.. na anu 10y t,aat =. ..r r,,c,so uyenue.
Church, on sedsw1ck street, near cn'caso u'eaus ~.
49,. - 1n.55 - m and 7:30 n. m. In Grace
cla'es ~ I-ahash arsnus near sixteenth street
The Rev. ". II. Hopkins, Rector, oi1c1ates NJ
1o:30 .. 1n and 1850 p. H. In st. s'ohns Cnu1cn'
~ ashland ayenuc. near Madison street.
on en.,iaas ,,it, hc hold at 1880 a. NJ and 1880
D. m. in the Church OF the Holy Communion on
South Dearborn, near Thirtieth street.
-rha Rev. Arthur Ritchie Rector, oficiates to-
charch ~ thc Ascension. corner Of
DAY n tne Enn..1 I 81, strcats Morning-prover
NoEta lasaie =, 11.i5 M Sunday school yes-
aIn sqa o.. at .o =. N. Choral evening prnyer and
sermon At 7sa IN H. ncd lio It 50 :. N. and 7:5o
-se.y4ssss pa, Danrs ~ chnrch' h111 uxdc Park.
kev + Warren; re ssstS:; g. s;rks sSs.ss asaseh
on cottage o'o'o A'eA"1'
The Rex e. F. cushrnaaa nan p r.; n hee.osi m IN o f.
StePnen Ss IP,ar md % Twe1f1h streets.
, 1877-02-11
RREV1TIES.

Philadelphia B,aletin: The infantry Oh 9ne
Church a{ilitant-The Sunday y-school-
A fashionable London preacher recently sa,a'
est. Paul remarks, and partially agree WILL
him-.''
Rome Sentinel: One of our citizens VINO Was
irving to travel By rail during recent sno"
hiocttade. saws that when ht first started out nc
, 1877-02-11


,,o,,.ni7os 7oo1 ,3ea1 ~, his railyay Guide, but
after a connie of days' experience he traded it
~ fo,. :, NJ var.hooi
= .x,a hor..-o,re
Those memorial windows IN the hofse-ea1s
that make Christian young man ride down.
+o,,,,, <,,;,h ~, o1>,ront,, hr;ghtnrnle nose arc
,'o",. so".A .'.,a,s ".sa 90 ''p14~'
-. r.. rs a..o- +brao +honsani1
4e TOW iheae a'e o'e' 49, s.oa, ,
gods IN the Japanese calendar, anu every sooo
Christian in Japan, must be able to repent them
all from memory. In this country the main
thing asked Of a good man il his pew-rent.
Y,..,o> - u,,,
ont up"i s'H e.. ~, oh;,I 10 harc
already said that you hare had sufficient. Lit
tie SIlss-Well, papa, then why DO NC SO often
sing that farorte hymn o: yours, where it says,
tart
e.. srni7ov-actoo, +o,chcr 7x,s reo;1,r, NTH her
ta seae9et II, VA @ aeau,nE VILE nss
~ om ,, LUG s,rsnt 1;tt1a ,,iri aal.a -
t;n;1 al ~ ~ hn +ayadf 81 tvs iii ), /
thought,'' saiti the child, 4.some Of thctn moved
away.'' Tho little one is q daughter Of one Of
our rAssessors.-Boston Traveller.
rh ,e,,o.,,;o,, ~ o,1 reznons s;b,1,tv FIR
ttaat n'i1ht have hecn nrevcnte Is
~ - nea+r,,.o M4ha ianI IT prnv;3e,rce,, in II
@ ,rI, taachcs t1,et doctrine falls
mnss. sn o,d fr,scoes Is nhysinsnny
II ie tn sfantl around and cheer him with
a11us;ons RI the I,and Of Providence.
't,cnt l,nvcntilatel church. in which tv some
,nsans a window; was left partlv omen. 4 good
deacon l1nring thc sermon closed 1T. The min
l. ;ster stonncd. and. turning to the deacon, said
in snlcmn tones: L If we're prcaching in jug
T believe vnu would nut the cork lu.n
- nm, po,,,o o-. faa1;,o+ q o,oof1
Nor"lcn DHae@"s. eop1s ast a 1os.tn5 G1 ,o,
4sai @ nutc seue w. ~, ond 9e,1 hsd1v bas lad In
Inc 1aHt tuas 10 ~, ,',et ".,e heua ha3 citv ov
n,oar+ IL Efar md an ordinance directing
| that tue ice should be removed from the side
| walks, and that the other residents never paid
anv attention to it,
> ,.o,,4,o,,,o,, x.,ae ,,ase;no
lev epenlnSs SINCE esss.l5u eLt nas paisae
through fieasaat street, NcMols ~, 4,t
and, observing one ooy poun'in. @"o1s1, 1 .n'G T.,
tercd and inquired "hat u was 1or. f. M:as II t
formed by tile larger boy that he S was lcklns ills
companion Tor swearing. but 1on't so9
| swear!" inquired the gentleman. W. eM; ~
ami Christian, and aln teaching INN nos te
swear.''
| TIN ar q marty the other evening" There
ras "i, IN IN be c3rversatIon which made the
ast 11 , WIS ~, II party matters
soTn'.,v,,sr nervn,,s With view to relief he
1na nst 1o.; mem ,rho ,v,s set !likf
nsel;n@.ht,r IN one cnrner Il h;. was married.
| ttA- b..L,3.,~ e4;A}xr fail fI,a
, 1877-02-11

CALENDAR FOR TIE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL a
Ftt. u-Quinqna.e esima Sund1y- @.-.- =:
F<6 l-Ash- " edncsday. - =
Feb. l-second day OF Lent. -,~5- \
FEB. 16-Third day Of Lent ! ",
FEB. l1-Fourth day OF Lent =
CATHOLIC -~--s ~ =: -
Feb. 11-Quinquagesim Lnndsy: :. ~: -: -: :
: Feb. l2-St. RAYMOND Of Pennsfortn, G. ufum
). Jan. 18l- t..>s%% :: :>sr 7: T.;
Feb. 13-Feria. g. -, :. :, y. ::4
Fs6. l4A.n- "wednesday beginning Of Lent)-
FEB. 15-SS. Fnuthrus ana Jovita, y Y:<-s ! : -
Feb. Most Holy Passion Of Our Lord. :,:.?-
Feb. l7-EeIiz, = s:.<, - y r.H5
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-15
WEEKLY TIMES, at $l.5O

Including o copy of the above map.
There are no club rates for the Week
ly and the Map Premium. The regu-
lar subscription price must, III all
cases, be charged, and 81 u l-2 net be
received from agents for each sub
scription to secuTe the map.
We are confident that agents will
receive a much larger number of sub
sCriptiens at the regular price with
the premium Map, than they would
without it, and thereby make it mere
profitable 20 take all subscripiionssat
null prite-l so. No other premium
so valuable has even been offered.
without addition to the subscription
| price, by any other paper East or
West Every family, should have the
Weekly Times and this beautiful and
superior Map.
1t will be ready for delivery on OF
( about December LIST next, and then
forwarded, postpaid, {" all who will
have subscribed previous to that time,
al the full rate. 81 80.
/ subscriptions NAV be ordered by
postal card, and paymenrs1 nadon+LI
/ oaa ct 1axSh month ri =
ca Remittances should be made by
draft, money order or registered let
ter; othepwiso, they are at the send.
er's risk. Address,
b. NJ. CHAMBERS,
Proprietor Times, st. Louis.y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-15
VANDALIA LEADER ON GALA
WAY.

10 sM@
Scllurz, Shields, the Globe Demo-
srat and another fiorido orators and
fatuient journals who were engaged
in boosting ap the failing fortunes of
the Republican party in Missouri,
curing Its last, eSpiring struggles,
INDUCED in much aspersion and viii
fication OF Galloway county, which
was unjust and untrue, and no one
felt or expressed greater Indignation
ut its dirty ontrages than we but in
their. insane rawlings over what they
are pleased to term the murder OF
The desperate, thief and highway rob-
Der. (for such he confessed him self to
be) Jim Berry, her citizens are lend
ing q strong after-justilication to those
charges. We have no patiences with
such blatant idiocy, and are surprised
that so reputable e paper as the 1eie'
graph admifs such communications tC
its columns.-Fandaiia Leader.
Jake you forgot to say you was sur
prised that the high-toBed Gazette
was the author and instigator of thC
gnobocracy Of Galloway.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-15
GRANT IN 1880.
The Globe-D Democrat SAYS:

The Giobe-DcmOcrat says:
Nothing makes a Democratic edi-
tor so violently afraid that the liber-
ties Of the country arc ali going to
smash IS the faint suggestion OF
Grant for 1880. Our motto ON that
subject, without mentioning any
names, is, ''Anything to keep the
Democratic party out Of power" We
are entirely regardless of race. age,
sex, color or previous condition in
this matter.
Now don't YOU fret dear Globe, VIC
don't a n who you select TO he
slaughtered. 1t makes no odds fo
MS, now we have Ohio among the
sure Democratic States, and futher-
more, we will have a fair count. Yes,
q fair count or something else that
will count.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-15
STATE ITEMSa.

# E- haa stfF4 s# ..sFfEesH& - 1T a-t q
Brownsville has instituted monthly
stock sales. ,d.sI ..at te
Distemperls affecting the horses in
Perry county. - s
The ponds and lakes Of Pike oun
ty are alive with wild ducks and
geese. go .5s -.y4I~ ,h~ J.
TIE apple crop of Carroll county
for this season is estimated at $4,000
bushels. s 5ai IS ii %
The corn suppiyin Jasper county
is not equal to the demand, says the
Joplin News.
Nine hundred and Sixty niue acres
of land will be sold under deed of
trust in Pike county December |;
John Hassler, n tarneEi Of Mont
gomery county, was killed by afalling
tree in Montgomery county. &, ma,
Five free lunches every night at 10
O'clock, present one of the prominent
features of Joplin liberality. .l. A.
The Frederiektewn Pfaiadealer
complains of the. tramp nuisance.
They are ofeyrtsassEre aas-ecyasey.
Some roughs in Columbia stoleithe
gate of the Methodist Church ward
aud carried OFF the Sunday school
bell. 'a'@ 49,
Lead spectators of Joplin are of
the opinion the mineral viii sell for
s. per hundred by the first of Deccm-
Der.
The Ncoshp Times has completed
its eighth volume and enters upon the
ninth with every prospect Of continu.
cd prosperity.
The Cedar Creek mines, which u
one time yielded the richest zinc ors
ever found is the Southwest, are agais
being prospected. MAI
II. A Steward, of Joplin, has pro.
dncpd q quality of lead perfectly
white, and which he claims tofbe fret
from foreign substances.
Macon City has q wagon manufac
tory that gives employment to thirty
five hands and turing out twent)
wagons aid carriages each week.
The Orphan Asylum of the Germa,
Evangelical Church near st. Charles
recently destroyed by fire, has bee
rebuilt. It is a handsome structure
A little son Of Mr.. GatsweIler, ii
St. Charles county, had his ham
drawn INTO a cider mill and bahi
crushed last week, 1t had to be am
putated.
| The site Tor the new zinc works q
} Joplin has been laid off, and til
work OF erection will commence in
mediately. They will cost $4,000
when completed. r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-15
Il. NJ.
Proprietor Times. St. LnniS.
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Mary 4. Palmer, Robert
w. Palmer, Jennie Il. Palmer, Mary
G.. Stacy. james ID. Stacy, ir.. Mar
tina 5. Palmer, Hiram 81. Palmer,
Emma V. Palmer, George II. Palmer,
Addie II. Palmer, Margaret a, iiar-
ris and Michael Harris, by their GER
tain deed of trust, dated the 9Th day
of November, A.D, 1873, and record
ed in the recorders office Of Audrain
county, state OF Missouri, in mort
gaga hook 'ki pages 407, 4ss. ,499
and 800, conveyed to the undersigned
trustee, the following described real
estate, situated in the county of Au-
drain in the state of Missouri, to-wit:
The south half and the south hall
of the north half of section thirty
five 1857, and the southeast quarter OF
section thirty-four (;?4l all in town
ship %fifty-one Isl range seven e.
west; which said conveyance was
made in trust 10 secure the payment
of two certain promissory notes il
said deed described; and whereas
said notes has become due and are III
paid. Now, therefore, ia accordance
with the provisions of said deed OF
trust, and at the request of the lega.
holder of said notes, | will proceed
to sell the above described real estate
at the east door Of the court house il
Mexico, in Audrain county; Missouri
to the highest bidder for cash, at pub
lie auction,
On Friday, tie III day Of December
1877,
between the hours of ten in the lore
noon7and five in Che afternoon of tina
day, to satisfy said notes, togetheI
vita the cost and expense of execut
ing this trust. ''
Dated this 9th day of November
1871. n29.4t j, L. NELSON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-15
BISHOP RYAN

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Ryan, deliv-
ed a very strong and rhetorical lee.
ture last night at the Opera House,
on sswhat Catholics do not believe
He made his points plain and forci-
BILE, not dwelling on minor facts.
Bishop Ryan is one Of the most forci7
bic lecturers now on the lecture stand,
He is mastar Of his subject and has. Q
way of making his audience see as he
does. Atseasthe succeeds in this to
a great extent. ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-15
TIE SUN.
NEW YORK.

eeEt -
AS the time approaches for the re-
newal OF subscriptions, the sun
would remind its friends and we'll
wishers everywhere, that 1T Is AGAIN
a candidate for their consideration
and support. Upon its record for the
past ten wears it relic for Il HondInu-
ance of the hearty sympathy and gen
erous cooperation which have NTH
erto been extended to it from every
quarter of the Onion
The Daily Sun is a four page-she"t
of 20 columns, price by mail, post
paid, 90. cents a month, or $b.5o~per
year..
The Sunday edition OF the sun Is
an eight-page sheet of 56 columns.
While giving the news of the day. 1t
also contains q large amount OF liter
ary and miscellaneous matter special
ly preparation it. The Sunday Sun
has met wi h great success. Fost
paid 81 20 a year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know the Weekly
Sun? 1t circulatcs throughout the
United States, the Canadas. and be-
yond. Ninety thousand > families
greetits wei .ome pages weekly,and re
gardit t in the light ofguide, counselior
and friend. Its news, editorial, az
f~ricultural, and literary departments
make essentially a journal for the
family and the fireside. Terms: ONE
Dollar year, post paid. This price,
quality considered. makes 1t the
.Fcheapest newspaper published. Foi
clubs of ten, with $40 cash. we vii
send an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THESUN, New York
Civ. 28-St
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-15

Old King Cole, of St. Louis, was.
the only member from Missouri who
voted against the Silver bill, and he
ought to be sent s'to sea in a BOWL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-15

We are authorized to state to those
who are holding old bonds with the
expectation that a levy will be made
to pay them, viii be sadly disappoint2
ed as no levy will be made. Allow
us to insist that you fund your bonds
on the 18th, and put yourselves on
the record as Callaway.s friends
Galloway Gazette. 20 ~"
All, ye b~ond-holders read ponder
and act wisely, the Gazette thinks it
has its foot orfyou and will act accor-
DINGHY. t'. l''' 9.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-15
RELIGIOUS.

9 -Four young ladies of Hardin Col
.ege made d profession o religion this
morning. Thus the good work goes
on. Rev. Pope. Yeaman is con-
dncting the meetings, and there is a
prospect for feeling, especially among
the young folks in the Baptist. families
of this city. fE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-15

Hayes knew what would be the re-
suit Of the elections when he pro-
claimed thanksgiving.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-15
TX

The following telegram just re-
ceived explains itself: "
ST.. LouIs, Mo-, Nov. Is, ~.
DoAN & WHITNEY, Mexico, Mo-
Hogs twenty to thirty, bower light
three ninety, four ten. Bacon and
butchers. thirty to sixty; prospects
80 lower, cattle slow, 4o3
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-15

The Hurt building on 4th street
in st. Louis, in which Steinberger had
his hat store burned Tuesday night.
| Loss 500. 900.