davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

CHARLES SIMON & Sons, BALTIMURk.-We
ask the sp eal and careful of readers to
the card of This firm, which pu blsh to day our
fifth page. Established sixty years ago, the firm
Of Simon < Sons has built up Immense business
Throughout the Union and ticulary in the Southern
section. and their stands in circles
y synopyms for fair and liberal dealing. When such
house tLis thinks it worth while to ask for patron.
age in section far removed this it stands to
reason that they must that they offer special
and great irdEcements to purchasers, and we would
advse those readers who uood anything in the
inc tf the business of this firm give them q trial
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

| with denurciatiOns of FeDIanism and It's
organ in DubliD, the Irish Feopte. Not
withstanding this the organization and the
newspaper still flourished and increased in
| cifcuiation. At this time the militia above
referred to, numbering about 25.OO0 men,
! WAS ore vast Feninn camp. In addition to
thi.. come rcgimeuts of the line were
''fxrd." Clubs or circles were formed all
tlrnugh the country, and were in constant
communicative with the military. Ia Duo
lin, the Royal Barracks, Porto Boiio, and
the Pigeon House fort were occupied by
soldiers ready on the instant TO mutiny,
ard il is averved that thu soldiers in other
towns wcr" similarly inclined.
st last the Government awOke fr2m its
real or feigned torpOr The militia, whlch
was TIE manstay of Fcniaulsm. serve d
oniy few months every year, and after
having been disbandCd IN 1864 it was not
called out again in io61 the year APP
pointed by s cvtus for the rfsInE-ant at
The SANE, tine the Fenlan reg n"uts of he
Iine were hurried eli 10 Intila, aud EuRiish
regiments we're ordered at once u tx"
their places IA ireland. Thus the prop"seh
nucieus Of tie FcLian army was destroyed
without "a single shot, and nothing was lett
bu5 an unarmed organlZttlnn, Thls was
the real cause of the collapse Of the move
meat.
JOHN OMaLoney died on the G,h inst
without struggle. Among the friends at
his bedside WAS the Hon. Richard OGor-
man.
In the darkened officers' room in the
armory of the Sixty ninth Regiment the
remains rested throughout yesterday.
Upon the black velvet pail was spread the
tattered blood stained battle flag of the
regiment. John q Mahoney was a member
of Company G. at the outbreak of the war.
His sword and belt, showing the dents and
wear Of use, were placed on the flag beside
II basket of snowy blossoms. AT the head
of the coffin were r cruclfx and tall
upholding many twinkling
Lights. Festonns of mourning, CentrIng
above the ccfta, ribbed tho ceiling. The
windows were obscured by the banners of
Irish Orgsniz ltions; those of the Irish
Brigade and the extinct First Reg gimeut n.
G.. S. n. Y. obscuiiog the windows at the
head OF the GOTTA. Two privates of Com
pany f of tt Irish Brigade guarded the
old Ninety ninth Regiment stood with
folded hands at the head. Capt. Comba of
Company Z, Irish Brigade, with assistants
in the uniform of the Sixty ninth, kept the
ceaseless flow If vis!tu1s within tho pre-
scrihed circle abou. the cofln. About
5000 persons, among whom were Richard
O'Gormau, Chief Justice Shea, and John
Savage, looked upon tie face of the dead
chief.
John Barry and George Smith have been
choeen to represent the Fenian Brother
hood, and Col. James Cuvanagh and DR..
Dennis bowling Mulcahy the representa-
ttves at large "t the other Irish organiza-
tions in the escort to Europe. At nine
O'Clock on TueFday morning, escorted rnly
by the pail bearers and the Sixty ninth
Regiment in fGi! dr,ss uuiform, the re-
mains will I've taken to St. Francis Navier's e
Church. After the requiem Mass they
will he taken back 20 the arm"ry, aud
thence, in the afternoon, followed by Irish
organizations, to Pier "A, North river.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

as d dangerous article more in connection
with simple tooth drawing than with any
other operation, however grave or formida-
BILE. A very good reason for the liability to
accidents is the erect position of the body
of the patient while in the operating chair
Taking this into account, authorities are
unanimous in advising that choroform
should never be given except the patient is
recumbent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

THOMTSON * Bros, CARRIAGE MAKERS -
Notwithstanding tho great depression in business, all
hands at the factory Sf the Thompson Brothers e and
~ Eampart street between Gravier and Common are
Kept constantly busy This is bocause even in bad
times there ara always some people who have money
enough to rDduge in carriages aud Others who must
havo their vehiies Wagons, cats, draX whatever
they be, mendcI and great number of these patron
tEe the 1hcnp pson krosn experience has tnuEht
them thar these Eertem"n arc prompt, turn out the
best OF work and change very moderate prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

The best advice We can give those who lave
utto cash hand is - iuvcSt in furniture A. NJ.
John Bois IJ2 Camp street now that ae is selling
such low prices. As a. the good ues come. in
few weeks things boaBd 10 - vp, aud II vii be
loEg before such splendid opportunity investment
oasrs itser again. MIR. BoS has also fine stock OF
picture framos and is prepared 10 frame and hang
pictures at sbort OtOe and very low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

We call the special attention of our patrons
to ths card OF the enterprisng firm of Sullivan Bull
ger ~ Camp street PoydTas. They the agents
for the celebrated Barstow and Warren ranges, and
keep constantly on hand a large assortment of gas
fiNtures. plumbing materials, pumps, etc. They aso
give prompt attention to orders for plumbing and
hitting, following the great principle Of selling good
c!es and giving tirst-class work very low prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

Mr.. G. T. SchiIiing i59 Canal street, con-
Times receive and manufacture large q1autlties cf
human hair, Ct al shades and at all prices he he's
aso fin" stoc Of perrumcIy fancy goods aud iewery
including Il invoice Of eel ulpd coral sets. Soc
ADVERT cement nth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

~ S.auhs cheap rows stand, Exchange
AIl.y. near Cana street is always to tnI the
latest Northern western and EuioI eau papers ard
periodicals Things 20 Ike hot cakes So. s',os they
cheap
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18
wsrning Star and GstaoIc messenger,
HENEK4L MINIS ITEMS.
.nNn rurr ffNRuAkY :. ls.7.

far uneasturux the village Of Pines III GIau
bundeu. which was "v"T~hr med by "a iA'! o.
rock in IGls nearly 600 PERSONS p"rsihnG. a
rich booty In h"prd Tor from thcsn"P7, I"ct"f'"t
and churches.
NJ. Ear rroru S,'zbnIy Austria i4 "a great
mountain which consists OF nothing bat hean
80 ,,'a,i,I, IN, stone m ,.uus Ct out blrCks
and coinmu. of II. taxi them 10 the great city
and buiId pIlAy"- Of tt-rr Lille the chips hrt
used to mate playing naI - for ihe young
folks
,o,r,l ,.,,..,.r.,rc,t j. , oo,J thing 0u,
IN NO. st...Inn,., .1,,rie.. A man wrt,,. to
IT. sn,i,',' .x.h : Ga.,t,. 4. wr .ir by our
Sri,'Ht - lrr and r,I,- or Irrn bacI, ia the
tinLnr,a y.,, mr., wi an. ol,.rrrd TO haul wood
" ,t ~, =, ,..'otb.r ,,,'r, ,,I,i IN escnr,p such
:" ,"t ,,f, ~
,....,., ,
~,nap ~" ,', a,,h. A., e.h,,l of A,,rer- re.
n,I 49,, S,,1,. .,,,,, - =, G...,,,,s ne, corr ,a.
" S".'' ," " 49,, - n,,r ,,,r,.a ,i,L an atm
- % En"'' ~ J.I,r,I ,nI t,,, pr,r,ct
80, , ~ ,a ,,t a n,,,..,,,,,,, -, trnnrs
ho% 90 - ;,.rr.r. IN nm, G,,..n, .Iuutinn.r. nnd
o,, - :" ,h 'II.'. '''
f' Wv ~.
tovernWtnt r'p"lts $40" Tue "PPni,i"E
eotal OF o". 600 men. women ana ch'IHieh H!iI'' T
or muthaIed IN 'h"' " t'S ""IH !" nus, az az
ways ana '"ct"I.eS III Enel"Iu ""I'nS @ -"
Syh"nsond t,v at Last donhI.Nof her mining
Sabnrer. IN nm ..ither R,I,inm or prussia: and
tho ,,ast mainritv Of the accid.nta of all kinds
are according to- the best evidence, ,preveuttbIe.
p,r ,ur,-
unoommonlypious aud extremely High Church
He thinks II needful to SOW seed by all waters
and 40 has his note paper branded with Scrip
tnre text. The other day he had occasion to
write for "A favor from the Court to Chief JUS
tice GRAY and BE unlaekily used a sheet of
naDer which " M headed " Ys men all bought
with price" Some slanderons W wag has been
telling that the application wasn't granted"
xr IN. rI e Nil, rI,,,,,, ~ #
- =, ~. IN , AZ" ~ ~ ~ ti , - t t' a % %naroif,i
nSu ho' ouo. ,h hn,;ii,; n ~" 90 thot hia
" n'1 ,nriL 'nt b.v, rsyHained f'r TOO honrs
during A bitter wInter'r night holding back
heavy load of wood that had thcy advanced a
foot wuuld have passed over HIS body and
kiIled him, liz, had f.llau .frnn hi. load, aud |
had one urm caught under the runnrr ~ that |
he could not move, but ho KEEP. tho ctttlr1nlet |
tiIl assstaDc, by rood fort unr arrlvrl
,,,,, 1,n1 - IL t; la, I,o, |
At nnNusne'" , ii ',ii - ti oI Ia :. ,,ith
uTuS"S "y " ny, ~ ~; 'Ui' ~ =" , f
ntoh ~, '.,' ,i' r.' & % a. ,U' ,i
tto i w 'e'' ''' ' " Nv ~ ~ 7 va " ' -" " -, @
oao r ~ mo-" w =, -, ,II - ,o,I I III |
".tSt ~" '"''' ~ " t a I '| "n go |
HIl'r ''' '''"' " " E -,
t" t"i Wv ''''"E rn'' ,o ~ If ' q .
raising dogs. tanning th"ir hides. and selling |
Lhe leather for E'oNe iuAklrg aau other puG- !
poscs
ybe r,,ic, and corstabIlarv f,r,,s Of all |
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

French foalards, Scotch EipGhams, back
ah- prints Scotch zephyrs etc. all Hsr p-lrs stock
aud at i5we,t prices AGams dry soods emporium,
AaEal nc street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18
.tOUN d MAHONEY.
WHAT TIE FENIAE rLAN WAS AND now 1T
FAILED
IN. Y sun Feb ~

| He WAS tall ard well formed, and haF
shaggy, dark brown hair ard handsomely )
| chiBeI!ed features, hut hABBaTd and care
worn EXPRESSION. The property in Ireland
! that he made over TO h1s s'stcr WINS con
siderable, or at least sufficient To surrOUn"
a large family with every comfort, ont
| 0'Mauuuey never received any hftcht
from II IN this country or IN Paris, where,
after the attempted lrish insnrfrcu"h "t
| - he cked out d miserable existence az
tutor. He taught Latir. Greek, and
| English, AID acuasiunuiiS contributed to
| some Oi the FienCh new sUHpcrs. lie W. =
| ali hiA life "A ruokwufm, aud was master
of the IEcbicw, SIn-Crit, and aocirnt
| Cc!t lauguaEos. DR.. Todd, of IunIty
| College, dublin, in hisr trauslatIon Of the
| Was Of tie Gasi 0HI Stranger, Published
under the supcrv,eton OF the Master OF the
Rolls, pays IA brilliant compliment to
o MAhonry for his. contributions to Celtic
literature ard h's wonderful phIlolocicai
rcsrnlch and accuracy. Some of the Ger
man Celtic scholars also speak of him in
thr highest terms
John OMahoney's private life, at least
III tins country and in France, was one of
srcusion and poverty. Few of bis most
intimate friends knew where he lived.
There WAS always romantic mystery
about the man; and vet since the days of
O'Cunncl there never was an Irshman
more popular with his countrymen than
John '0'Mahoney, or one more highly es-
tecned by the republicans of other nation
alIties who were acquainted with him. lie
had friends who were willing to sacrifice
anything for him yet he was often sadly
in need of a dollar, and when his poverty
was discovered he declined to receive
sistance In any shape or form. one way or
another he always managed toearn his own
living. lie seemed, however, to care no
thing Tor success IN lite, hls whole mlnd
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

Buy your teas of the Great Hong Kong Tea
Company under the City Hotel Camp street or at the
branch store, l79 Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18
RATES OF THE "sTAR."

Transient Advertisements, 81 50 per square each ia
9srtion.
Cuts inserted st special rates. l.,
Wants and Personsl Information A6vArttaemenH'
10 cents Ter -tne each insertion.
Editorial Notices. 20 cents liEe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

Every thing new and prices low at Adams,
100 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18
FINANCIAL AEp oonnEno1AL nARKx1s
NohN1Na srAR OrK1cR.

FrIaa. February lGih, 1871.
FIN.eclAL -Quotations-Excep optional paper to-per
Cass mortgage do to 10 per cent per AMMAN; sec
aiF JciIs,s and Sexicsn dollars nonpsl. CommercaI
Sterling SO, bank do to 3i3; the bank check.
ing rate on New York per cent discount and com.
mercial eight at 6.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05

lav concealed. They thought it
would prove fine sport. They APP
preached the island from different di-
rections and reached it at different
points. This was a s~trategical move
ment the object of which was to sur
round the animals and drive them to
the center where they were to be dis
patched without mercy.
But ''the best laid plains of men,
(not of mice, in this instance) gang
aft aglee." AS the boats entered
the shore willows the black mice that
had been driven by the rising flood
Of water into the bushes began to
drop into the boats by the hundred.
Here they began to infest the cloth
ing of their assailants in a fashion
which made it rather uncomfortable
to say the least. But the gallant
band of men pressed onward until
the cabin Of the light keeper was
reached, though they were assailed
at each step, in front and in the rear,
by the hungry rats. When one was
| klilGu Il UOZcI1 otISI0 NOuIu p1OIlpily
take his place. They crawled up the
~"breeches'' legs the sleeves and the
backs of the men. Of course a hasty
retreat to the boats was ordered, but
horror of horrors, only to find the
boats overrun with mice. These
were knocked into the river, but al
most as fast as they were thus dispos-
ed of they would again crawl up and
over the sides of the boats. After q
sanguinary and excited contest last
ing about an hour the men and. boys
were actually driven from the island,
They were glad to retreat with theiI
many scratches and bites, with moth.
ing to show for their pains but a few
dead rats ard drowned mice. The
rodents were victorious and now holC
undisturbed possession Of Brusl
Greek Island. OMAR.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
~tIilER hAIJl.
THE RATS AND NICE HOLD POSSESSION
OF EHU>I CREEK BLAND.

THE RAT y NICE HOLD POSSESSION
OF BRUSH CREEK BLAND.
During the re c~nt ,~reeze-up of the
Ohio River Il large number of rats
and mice took advantage of the OPP
poGtUnity to o on the ice. An
army of them tookup their quarters
on Bush Creek Island. There thew
burrowed and found food and habita-
ton until the river rose and flooded
the island. This drove them to the
bushes and trees.
On the island lived Il man named
James.the keeper ofthe beacon lights.
He and his family were compelled to
leave the island just before the final
break up. The rodents were thus left
masters of the field. James reported
the state Of affairs to his neighbors on
shore and a company was formed
to make wal on the invaders. Capt.
Barrangers) boys, George Marshall)
and others, two or three skif loads in
all boarded their boats and silently
rowed for the shore where their enemy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
Il NJ. ~IiANQzL,
X. NJ. WHITE.
The following is the note:

I1se 90 II: ct WIS presented to us
b. P.o H., who drafted it himself,
and we. inred it 81 lis own request.
We dc rot coay hi;n into it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
THEDAILY.

Friends of the LEDGER and other
g~citizens of Mexico: / feel like hiring
"A hall and giving vent to my feelings,
but as it is press time / will only say
"A word. 1t is known to most of you
that Prof. .Hamill and myself had
signed a cast iron contract, and joint
ly were going to give you a s'Daily."
Now Prof. II. has sold his--ser-
vices to another, we make no COM
ment on this, but we think /" mighty
loud. Although we are forsaken,
we are not cast down but will can
yass the city tomorrow, and with the
support of our friends will give you
"a Daily We are advised to this
step by the most influential men Of
this city, aaad men that know what
honor is and appreciate it. We are
young, but rs is known to all eur
readers, we an not afraid to work.
What we do vii. be done boldly and
above board. We will give you par
ticulars when We wait on You, trust
ing that this effort, especially under
the circumstances, will not he entire
dy unappreciated. Ave are, faithfully,
your servant.
ID NJ NvIIIuNLN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
W. Humphrey, NJ. D. T. A. Keet1n, MD.
DRS. HUMPHREY g. KEET0N

Have entered into co-partrership in tbs
practice of Medicine and SUI gerv. in sll
their branches. Office rooms NORTH west
corner public square, oyer Galowsy's
grocery store.
Office hours las far as possible) from 7
to Q a. m. and l to 3 p m.
Or. Vee'on will he found at the office
at night: Dr.. Humphrey at his residences.
Aug. 5. IS-6-lv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05

learned" There is indeed 10 great
difficulty to perceive that this differ
ence. of proficiency may arise from
the difference of intellectual powers,
in the choice of books, or the con-
| venience for information but / be-
! lieve it likewise frequently happens,
that the most recluse + not the
most vigorous prosecutors OF study
Many impose upon themselves with
! the appearance of severe and e1em-
plary diligence, when they in reality,
give themselves up to the luxury fef
; fancy ; please their nainds with reggn-
lating the past, or planning out the
future place themselves at will in
! situations of happiness, and slumber
away those days in voluntary visions.
In the journeyaof life some + LEFT
behind Because they are naturally
feeble AND slow; ;. sorae because they
miss the way and SEINE because they
leave it by choice; and instead Of
pressing around with a steady face,
delight themselves wirh momentary
seviations, turn aside to pluck every
flower OF fancy and to repose il,
every sha,le of luxury. Nothing is
more fatai to a man whose business Il
is to think, especially to the teacher
whose responsibility it is to shape,
frame, uhd cultivate fresh mateTia.
than to have learned this art of re.
gazing the mind wild these airy fan
cies. Other vices are restrained by
fear, reformed by admonition, or re-
Ejeotal by conviction, tie comparison
| of olr own conduct, with that OF
Others, may in tiI1e produce. But
this invisible riot OF the mind-this
secre5 prodigality O. baing-is secure
from detection and fearless Of re-
~fsroacl-
But tfe teacher taus given to t3ese
Eighty qualifications, is sure to have
q speculative school He must deal
in facts, and facts only. Now in
order to 10 this, he mustSae not only
fully ~conyersant with the facts con-
tanned lii the text books uced, but he
Aust know for a certainty the char
acteTistics of different functions, and
to tle2t extent that when he .inds stu
dents IN WE@m certain functions pre-
dominate, Ii may know what means
t. b~itg to bear upon that one, in
order u max, the mind li,e mcat prac-
teal asrI disc pinned.
M2nt2s philosophy, however, IS not
confined to any particular tex: book
OF that ashiect; they are only auxil-
cries to start us. ~ the road of ioves-
tigaes,a o. frntL Ilrurc alises the
no"cs~itv OF h4,irr sI'eri-3t ajnd@,ra
stav.. Now in Starting ont yosng
M i. - the TASK .a@ = right kind~of
r,aso~ine, W. snon>f h. vo"~ ~
tiee4 " ar. go so-ai~nl ~ 'a,.iau
IL @,.t,. ..:.s ....- rt =
~
o.@s .at-. .4.i.# s.~;4-
L. ~s.r...'. '*~~ 70" 81.
Tssy~ ILL.,. c.s ~. ..s ..g ..s>..-
lat If / ain lp lhe minority !
on this question, J cfa.m that The
mind fnts richer and atsyr food fer
its cultivation i'll the Mathematical
pursuits and Studies. II classics
every thing depends on mere author
or is taken for granted. In NATL
ematics there IS no room for E.llacy or
doubt in regard to premises 0a which
the reasoning r founded.
In mathematics no examination of
is required in any degree an
to that which is necessary
IN physical science. The mathema- .
tician proceeds upon assumptions to
them from all ambiguity.
and from every thing not connected
with tia subject.
LTo BE CONTINUED.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

Robert Carter, on the 4th day of
May, 1874, by his deed of trust re-
corded IN book j., page 222, Record
er's office for Audrain county. Mis-
souri,, conveyed to me in trust to Sc
cure certain notes described ther-iH.
the following personal property to-
wit: Fifteen head of cattle (cows
and heifers), two 2-year old colts. one
yearling colt. one mare and colt. one
wagon. II reaper and mower. bug
gy and harness. gang plows. two cul-
tiyators. one Wheeler Il Wilson sew
ing machine. n wheat fan and Vic
tor scales. Default has been made
in the payment of said notes. Now
at the request OF the holders of said
notes, Will sell pit the Court House
door. in Mexico. Mo. on the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
hEGIl IL.
BY GHAS. COyEY.

"a Ian OK SA
tensive, / fear that while / lack time,
I also lack calibre- This is a oues-
ton I have for years deemed of. vital
Importance and am glad that it has
now come before this institution.
1t is also SO profound that while we
need to fully understand the impor-
lance of such a knowledge, mary fail
in being able, o at least in giving
deep enough study to. comprehendsit
in all its bearings.
As a study mental philosophy is not
a science, although it is called the
science of the mind. True science
always affirms principles as truths and
the proof of those principles are APP
parent. Mental philosophy only spec
ulates Gin the nain4 regarding these
functions which coM pose the power Of
humanity called intellect. While
mental philosophy speculates as 10 the
laws that gogern those functions !; 1t
teaches lis from the experience of
years, that there are certain charac-.
teristios of those functions which We
can study SO as to benefit o~urselvea,
not only as regards SELF knowledge,
but the knowledge of cur felloUmen.
That issa paramount reason of its be
ing important that We should be "a
m'iiar, SIS possible with that study.
The mird is that part of our being
that thinks, wills, and remembers.
We know nothing Of iteXcept FROM
these functions. BY means Of the
cotporeal senses it holds Intercourse
with the things ofthe external world
anG receives iMDremssions from them.
But of this connection also We know
nothing bit fac1s, when We attempt
to speculate ,uoon its nature and
course. we WANDER away atonoe from
the oath Of philosophical inquiry
into @onjectures, which are 30 far be-
yOnd the proper sphere, as they are
beyoGgl the reach Of human faculties.
The object of a t~u science, tEere-
fore, en such Il subject is simply to
investigate the fae-s, Or the relations
OF pReNomena, respecting Tie ope"&-
-
1ions Of mind Itself; and the inter
course Il carries on&Flth things OF t1e
external world.
While the study III metaphysics aa
e~minenttF important on account @
its help l" the investigator o. mate
ria3;on. It - also OF great Importance.
as a1 assistant IN m'Dd reading go
dlsp'sluo1 discovery; 'Fhlch Is a
important gfi~a1l!lcafion 10 the teach
or. HOW C9a y jlN.B &H2*>i.s
We F">"T.@ @''''''7"' le ~" III nm
'9 ~" !' "
49," ID '-'' w a"-'L' .'.'t
"%o'i9'''''''" ~ -, s"'> -"
1"'. ,; ..''' o. ."'ti e''+.S' ia
~
MINI - S''' 80 '''' H'A'4 III
"Ai'' 'AP'-''i"'' N0'i - " ""~'s ana
>'po,"'' "I""''' "i" "~,' VIZ
"40"'''9 '"' ""',''.'F @''N2
o'l "''''.''' - - '@. ''''' 1@s''S
''' "n'':, wv
'''''7 "'' '"l 0's
pN t"'f'| "I"
: "''" III ~'t p'"''s 20
- 9 P'0P
OAiy M nv" ~ 7t'i'tt, HI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
THE BIGGEST WAR SHIP YET.

TdE BIGGEST WAR SHIP YET.
The Italians are determined 10
lead the van in naval monsters. They
are going to build vessel-tte Tails
-of $4,000 Or $4,000 tons, with nov
el engines and great boiler power.
The engines are TO be so arranged
fnat they can steaa easily on small
consumption of coal, and, as the
slnkers have an enormous capacity,
he vessel will DO able to keep the sea
pr months together. with full engine
wer and a very high speed for use
a case of emergencies. The arm our
Alked about varies from tKirty-two
1thirty-six inches in thickness,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05

Tennessee seems at this writing o
hold the Key OF the cabinet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-04-05
9th dav of April

next. between the hours of Q and +
o'clock of said day, all of said prop
erty or SO much thercofas remains to
be sold t" pay off said debt and the
expense Of this trust, to the highest
bidder for cash in hand.
NJ. Y. DUNCAN. Trustee.