davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

Would II not be better to do away with
che national banks, release the bonds held
M security for circulation, cancel the notes,
and supply the vacuum by an issue of green
backs TO the amount of the notes so can
cellel2 Do national banks yield to stock
holders larger net profit than was realized
by banks under the old systcm2 Do not
the people pay for the circulation furnished
by national banks an amount equal to the
amount Of the bonds held as security, and
for which taxation the people receive no
ppeclal benefit in return? In a word, what
are In detail the advantages Of national
banks2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

Would not our political fabric be
strengthened by diminishing Executive
patronage, and, i'm all cases in which it
ould be made practicable giving to the
eople the power to select oflicinls2 Does
OF history establish the fact that the en-
ancemcnt Of Executive patronage was the
Jrermner Of the downfall of all Republi-
an forms OF government which have lived
and died In the pasl7 Is not a centralizO-
tion Of power and the dispensation Of pat
ronage in the hands OF the Executive
branch Of tho Government to be guarded
against If the perpetuution Of our system
is 10 be made ccrtNin7
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

Al a. meeting held in Nashville, Tenn.
10 consider the Presidents Southern policy
the following remarks by Col. A. s. Colyar
were npplauded to the echo:
7" We should come up to the support Of
the President of the United States in the
question now agitating the public mind,
without any regard to what party we be-
longed. II the policy indicated by Presi-
dent Hayes should be carried out, the most
wonderful revolution would be made in
the country that had been seen for years.
II President Hayes should carry out the
policy, there is not enough power in the
land tokeeP me from standing by him. /
take it, after reading Mr.. Hayes letter of
acceptance and his inaugural address, and
after seeing the ouleroppings of the few
days Of Ais official life, that he has made
up his And y deliberate calmly in regard
to the policy. TO be pursued in reference to
our section: Of the country"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
7 EGAL NOTICE.
Samuel Fletcher, as Admin
istratnr ~ the estate 0f
Abram Boyer, deed.

Samuel Fletcher, as Admin
istrator o. the estate Of Wood County, o.
Abram Boyer, deed. in
vs.. Probate Court.
Elizabeth hover. ReLccca
Culp, John b. Cup, Mary
Fletcher, Ahram X. BOYER,
David Boyer Samuel Buyer Feti ton 10 Sell
Elizabeth Buyer, Lydia A. Land.
Rover.
7" Rebecca Culp, anil John B. Culp% heirs
and legal representatives pf AbrRm BOYER. de.
ceased. whs reside out ~ the State oi Olir.
ltu are horrby informed thar said Admnisra-
tor has hled his petition in the Probate Coutt
of Wood county, Ohio, the object ami prayer
Of which petition is to ublpin au order frr the
Assignment nf the dover of Elizabeth Boyer.
the widow ur the said Abram Buyer d, ceased
,n, AMI fnr the sale nf the fpl wing real esiat.
Of which the said Abram BoNer died sized or
So much thereuf SIS NAV lie necessary to paw
the debts o! said drcrdent tn. Wit: The east 25
acres Of the southeast q nf the northwest u,
and the southeast corner of the west Is acres
Of the southeast - nf the northwest u VI Sec
tiun 81, TownI Range u rast, cnntainine 21lI
acres; also, the southwest a of the southeast
= nf Section %, Town 4 Range II east. cnu-
timing 40 acres ot land. all in Wood county
Onin. Aud that the said petition will be for
hsnr'ng in said court uu the l0jh day Of May,
1917.
SAMUEL FLETCHER.
Admr. of ADram Boyer, decd.
COOK TEtIP. Au'vs.
Dated Anil l3, 1871. 5ldS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
tSHEHIFF,s SAFE.

SsmERIFF,S SALE.
Peter wizler, In Wood oouety, o.,
vs.. Court "
Mary f. Wallis, ct al. Common Pleas.
Byvirtue ofa plurcs order Of sale issued in the
above ontitled cause, BY the Clerk Of the
Cuurtof Common Pleasor Wood county, Ohio,
aud to me directed aud delivered, will offer for
sale atrubic venius at the fr mt door " the
Court House in Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, Way 18TH, 1877,
u tween II and ~ o'clock AN Of said day,
the following described real estate, to-witi
In-lnt number I've hundred and twenty seven
(j27l in ths incorporated village OF Perrysburg,
Wood county, Ohin.
Terms of Sale, Cash, Appraised at 81 ono.
ORRIN HENRY, sheriff.
J. u. TYLVR. Pltfs Au'y.
April ~, 1877. 52es6 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

Exceptions having been taken to our
remarks about the School Board election
)ist week, we desire to state that 10 re0ec-
tion WAS intended upon the official actions
OF the Board, or the two retiring members,
Messrs. WEDDELL and YEAGER, who in
every official position in which they have
been placed have not only enjoyed our full
lest. confidence, but that of their whole
constituency. But we, as we'll as many
others, can truthfully say that we are
heartily tired of this School Board un-
pleasaptness, and have been praying for
two or three years that a compromise
might be effected which would be to the
credit OF the town and all interested par
ties, as we'll as for the best interests of the
schools.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

Are there any good reasons land, il so,
what are they?) why the Constitution of
the'United States should not be 80 amended
as to confer the elective franchise upon
women? Should it not be made obligato-
ry upon courts to admit females, learned
in the law, to practice before said courts? !?
Should women, ii the privilege of the elec-
tive franchise be extended to them, be de-
barred from ho lding any Office within the
gift OF the people; and is not the acinowl
elged success of the administration Of
Queen Victoria, as compared with that of
many of her male predecessors, an unan-
swerable argument in favor of the affirma-
tiveof this proposition? 1t would at least
debar them Of one privilege which they
seem to enjoy at present, that of scolding
and. prescribing the lords of creation for
the enjoyment of privilege which the
majority as yet seem unwilling to share
with the weaker sex.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
The length Of Life.

Mortality statistics, showing the average
duration Of life among persons of various
classes, nre often faulty. In Massachusetts,
such figures are more carefully and accu-
rately obtained than almost anywhere else :;
and the following table is the result of very
recent Investigation in that State:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

Hurper's Weekly says of FISH, the Secre-
tary Of State in GRANTS Administration
" A man ofspotless integrity, of quiet temp
eranient, Of great and various political ex-
periehce, and Of singularly sound judgment
he has been content to conduct the foreign
afoirs OF the country in manner with a
temper and skill, that have not been sur
passed in our history, and which have GER
tainiy"p1aced him among the frat practi-
cal statesmen OF his time. If the faithful
recort Of bis administration of the State
Department could be published in detail,
1t would also appear that his services which
are necessarily unknown have not less pro-
moted the welfare of the country than his
masterly conduct Of the Alabama negotia-
tions, ur The correspondence with Spain"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

Should Congress, at the extra session,
ooahne its action to the passage Of an
army appropriation bill, or should it go
into general legislation, so ns to provide
for the business requirements Of the coun-
try? If by legislation confidence can be
restored, the business Of ship building re-
vived and fair share of the carrying
trade between thus and foreign countries
BE- restored to this country again, it would
seem that there existed pressing neccssi
~ for a Summers labor by the best and
most practical talent in Congress. The
last did nothing Of consequence, except TO
work for party interests.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

II Is said that the oil fever has broken
out anew In portions of Pennsylvania and
New York. Lands ate selling at fabulous
prices, new towns have sprnng up, and
there is all the excitement OF former peri
ada
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

The undetbtgneQ
having bad TRMTY-
lwo yHAIs' EaRsHi,
snee as a P&AsTiSiES
PBNs IAN in ibs
Manpes Yalley,'alls
the aiteBt.o4 Vi ~ ~
inte rested 10 The fASa
that he has estAhlilh4
ed a suit VI Sosps In
Myers s'Bloek, AeBTes
street, a regular pia-
pen satOry for Tie
treatment snd PsTPa-
nent cure OfAlikHGVH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
PsNNs YLvASIA AVENUE.

The successive changes in kind Of pavement
for Pennsylvanis Avenue in this city, are mat
tors Of local history. Prior to the year lsl5 we
had a McAdamiSed road bed from the Capttdl
to Georgetown. This gave wsytp cnbble-
stone pavement, which lasted. with slight re-
pairs, for twenty yiive years. Next in order the
wonden-blnck pavement was adnited, *hiclii is
now replaced by the nindern asnliilt. The new
pavement On the snutlI side of the Avenue was
left in nm unfinished state during the winter
but we now see that operations for cnmplelrn
have com menvel. aud in few weeks WASH.
ington can boast uf the grandest street of any
city in tue world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

They are planted by million people in
America. See
Viek's'CAtalogue,3 8 90 Illustrations, only &c.
Viok's Ploral Guide, Quarterly, Csc year.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 90
cents, with elegant cloth covers 81,
All my publications are printed 10 German
and Eng lish.
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester, MY,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

SCHOOL EXAMINIFk; NOTICE
- Tie meetings Of the Boa dot School fx-
amjnertfrr W"" County, Ohio, will be-
held as foliCNs:
Bowling Green, April 2t, 1871.
Bowling Green, May 4, 1877.
RIFLES
TIL. following rules will be strictly fore,d
All examinations will commit nee pIcmptly
at u'clnck A. n. and clnss ats ".
Applicants must furnish themselves with
pens and pencils, paper only being Furnished
by the beard.
In M case IS III more thn twosix months GER
tifcates De granted to the same APP iicaHt
Applicants will be required to iuIuish GER
tifcatrs of good moral character.
There IS III he no eIaminatirn OF applicant
except at reg HlUr mcefiHgsni the Beard.
Nocertiicatr " i'll hereafter be anisdaied
covertime taught previ' us To examiuAti'
Bv order Of the Board.
Bowling Green January IL 1875.
RSREHT nUEN, Board
r. ". DoHNELLY, ef
Jas. o. TRoUP, \ EXRmint rs.
JAMES o. TEoUP CLERK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

PRIVATE DISEASES
whether or recent OriRln or or long siandnE
In Male or Female. The success which has
attended the practice Of the undeTsiE nsd in the
treat meni Of disesses coming Shder she AboV
head is sufieient < uars ntee Al at whatever he
undertakes be performs, and In every ease ef-
fects a radiea care. Private rooms are pro.
Vided where consultations sap be procured in
the strieiest conscience.
General Oaiee over Nos. 81 and Sc Manras
street. arst room 10 the left at the top Of ia
stairway. All letters soataiaiBR a Te1iIiansS
ST postage sta mp promptly answered.
tg-Ofhee hours from 10 to 4 and frsn Ito
Gallon OF ldaTsSs 4. II. TYMPARY,
waH folsdV, QRis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

% YEARS. EXPERIFNCEI-
OOs lCAL CURES WARRANTED-DR
I'D DISPENSA1ORY. Established on the
Foreign Plan.
Myers Block, Monroe street, TOlFdo.
a Iaarmnmant fHasltlu lI0m. d.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.

The shum economy which Influenced lie
action of the Dem ,crAtic House o' 4 .prcsentA-
uves to cut down appropriations for running
the several departments Of the Gnvernmr ut
has as was predicted. resulted in deficiencies
which must be provided for at the extra ses
sion. Tie Democratic members had no idea
that the am1unts appropriated would be sriEi-
clent 20 Keep the Gnvernment machinery in
motion, but they hoped to obtain prestige as
conservaturs pr excellence OF the interests Of
the reoT lie. who, they anticipated, wnuId give
their party fu control in the administrations Of
public affairs. How near the results have met
expectations is shown by the dwindling of a
majority of eighty in the House to very small
number, and ihs retention Of the executive
branch intothc handsof the Republican party.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-13

Wood County, o.
in
Probate Court.
, 1877-10-28


Sn<c;ol Dispatch to Thc Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. o1--1t is evident
that there is to he an extended fight over the
location Of the front OF tho Chicago Custom
House. Dispatches have been received oy those
who favor the change to Clark street, Sitting that
= large delegation will conc on II necessary
It does not appear that it will be necessary
unless the arguments OF the Dearborn street
neon1e arc strong enough to change the position
taken by the Treasury. 1t is generally unucF-
stood here that although the decision Is helo
hack to euab}e the Dearborn street deaeeat1on
to be heard, the matter is practically scttleu' l.
would certainly have been settled in favor OF
Clark street but for the publication OF the 1act
that bearing IN quiet way was being had.
the decision to change tho front, however, Is
MT of . recent date. It was practi-
c,llv made last summer. Representative AID
,;ch has received dispatch from number
ri bankers and business men, stating that they
will be here On Friday. Aldrich las also re-
ccred and filed with the Treasury protest
aga;n5t the change. The following is the text
Of the protest:
To The Hon, d. Sherman. Secretary 0f me 1r<a1~
Urn The undersigned citizens OF Chicago az
viscd thai 4 change u tho interior Of the POST
Office now in process Of construction from tne
original and present design is contemplated, tst
hr the Supe.vising Architect, whereby
Gea,oorn street, upon which the Post"ot'lcs
han been located for more than twenty yeass;
viii be deprived Of the 'front.' ana n
a;p entrance - provided for in tha nlsna Of toe
, 1877-10-28

Special Dispatch sn The Chicago Tribune
NEw YoRK, Oct. 2s.-Thc 7ribune's Washa
inston special says Gen. Crook has been asked
by one OF the Government Directors OF tho Union
Pacific Railroad to give lis opinion In resard to
the construction OF two branches from tho main
line OF that road, one from point east OF Sher-
man, Wyoming, to Boiscman, Montana, and the
other from Rawlings, Wyoming, to the Eastern
branch At its terminus in Montana tho Eastern
branch to pass through the Black Hills, and the
Western through the Wiud River country. The
General makes reply under date OF Oct 9, 1s1',
OF which the following paragraph contains ths
most important passages:
They will have most salutary and positive e.
feet in settling our Indian troubles, thereby saving
large expenditures Of public funds. They Will in
vite to and open up for Fettlement the NOSE
valuable farming and grazing lands, aid In the dis
ye1upment OF valuable mineral resources already
discovered. They will save the public Treasury
vast amounts In economy OF t1nnsportat1on Oh
military supplies. OF troops, and mails. From my
personal knowledge Of the country through "h.ch
the proposed lines will pass, I regard the project
as eminen:ly practicable and more easily accom-
plished than many OF the works OF similar char
acte: now in successful operation In the country
west OF the Mississippi.
UNION PACIFIC OBLIGATIONS.
10 the IItster1 Associated pr<<y.
WASHINGTON, D. t., Oct. o1.-The Senate
Judiciary Committee met to-day In secret It
Is known that the Pacific Railroad Sinking Fund
question, as presented by Thurman's bill, was
under consideration. Jay Gould. in behalf OF
the Union Pacifc Railroad Company, submitted
statements supporting the recommendations Oh
Government Directors.
, 1877-10-28
GENERAL NOTICES.
RE E()P NED.

We have reoEsened the old
C.L. VWooaa1s1an Il Co. Hsa.
kerry, Nos. 19G to 2o2 Clark
vt. Every department OF
the factory is i'm full opera"
t5orl .l1leFer tRae charge Of the
old foreman, MIR. w. HI. RAN
edolnfl. MIR. Easy'd 01cott, of
the late firm of G. H. Wood
.saar, & Co., Will rerzaaizn with
us. and assist in the general
management oftlae business.
MIR. SaIaA'l A. Little co1at5n-
raes i1a charge of the City
Wholesale Trade. and Mr. I'D.
LITTLE Of the E5etadh Store.
we have 1nosv II full Firac OF
fresh goods, manufactured
iron, the best stock. sarata are
prepared to fill all orders
from the Wholesale and h<e-
tail Trade. 'Tflc business,
after Nov. L. will he COLI
A.,ctc<H under the name OF
..TEHa1 CHICAGO EsAK-
E1lsY CO.,
a. M. WRIGHT & co.
~:
, 1877-10-28
THE FACT.


Srtcfo1 Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune
WAsu1SGToS. D. C., Oct e7.-NotWlthstand-
ino the numerous accusations aSainst the fresa-
dent BIZ the old-lncrs, 1t is said that OF the
whole number Of appointments only ten Demo
cr,1s have been selected. and that Of this num-
hcr seven had the support OF Republicans IV-
ing in their localities.
THE DEvEN5 LETTER.
Bosron, Mass, Uct. 27.-Attorney-General
Dcyens, writiu. from Washington, e1cusing
himself from active participation III tue State
camnairn. saws: II learn with surprise and re-
cr,t that many Republican officials hesitate
dent,s recent Ciyil-Service order: In distinct
terms that order states that the rights Of
of,iria]s TO vote aud express their views on
nnhlic questions, either orally or through the
nress. i not denied, provided it does not inter
fcrc with the DISCHARGE OF their official duties.
If such gentlemen choose not to vote or not to
express or enforce their views IN support, OF
fI,c nriuciplts Of the Republican party, either
oraliy or otherwise, they at least should not
give reason for such q course which IS not
justified by the order referred To, and Which Is
Simply perversion vi 1t.
, 1877-10-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS

new building. respectfully remonstrate against
such change as uncaltu for and unjust 10 prop
erty-owuers and business interests Tor 5exfs ao-
juHted to the present location
B.. Blair, President Merchants National BanKs
S. A. Smith, President u. S. L. + T. Co.. -. II.
N1ckerson, President First National Bank: Il;
+. Eames, President Commercial Nauona!
Bank; o. Smith,, Cashier Corn E1chanee
Bank; N. Ludington+ President Fifth National
Bank; G: T: Wheeler. V,ce:presidenr Union
National Bank; e. Schneider, President National
Bank OF illinois; e. Ii. Hadduek, Il. L. Diekey;J j.
Dekoyen. 3. r. Hutchinson Il Co.; H. F. MuE-
phJ; N. Corwith; H. X. Carkins: T: Palmer; H.
c. Stearns; ". #. Fuller; II. D. Colrin, for
United sIa.es E1pres. Company: G. Fargo, for
American Express Company; Anson Carton,
LdAms Express Company; j. f. Eotsfofd: A.
Cow1es: a. j. Avcrill, " Bross. President 1n1s-
Journal; j. H. Mcvickcr, 5. 3. Cobb. John T.
Walsh, Thomas Mackin. Jocob RosenhcEs;. s.
Ettnger, Cashier International Bank; ". Clarke,
President Ilibern!An Bank; William T. Nixon.
Manager Inter Octon; William IL. Bradley; George
McMuIlen. President Post anu H0sl Company7 ;
Ogdon. Sheldon l. Company, T.. S. Pike.
We have had Changes enough without being nn-
noyed Ut amy muEc It this lite day:
j. y Scammon. <. i. Williams, H. Skinner;
Thomas Foley, Catholic Bishop Of Chicago; ". F.
CoolbAngA.
, 1877-10-28

PRESIDENT.
Gispotch to st. Lous Giooe- Democrat.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct oj.-This was Penn
sylyania day IN Administration quarters. Thi4
morning Gov. Hartranft, Representatives Free
man, Ward, Harmer, Chairman Wilson, Gen,
Bingham, ex-Chairman Hoyt, William r. Leeds,
and Mr.. Pennypacker, Of Westchester, called
nnon the President for the purpose Of conversng
in regard to the political outlook in the state,
tn obtai,, neutrality-suspicious. OF the Executive
order regarding the Federal otlceholders par
ii cipatins in politics. The conversation WAS OF
an extremely pleasant character. The fresi-
dent spoke with great frankncss, particularly
expressing himself as fully appreciating the l1n-
portance OF carrying, the elections In Pennsyl-
yania- The subject Of tho order was then
brought up, mud Gov. Hartrauit spoSc
of tic embarrassment growing OUT Of the
construction placed upon it by those direct
" interested III the observance Of the wishes oI
the Administration.
The President repeated what Was anticipated
in these dispatches many days ago, that the or
der had been greatly miscoustrucd; that 1t "as
designed to prevent the use Of the offices 0t ths
Government III the manipulation Of local, state;
and national politics; thai it was not dcs1gnca
to preclude Federal OlliccllOutts from t&tr-
cisin@ their just rights rs citizens, btlt 10 pfe-
vent the abuse Ut the powers with which they
were invested in their otlir1l c:apAcity lte saltt
that the nominations had bccu snauc without
the interference Of Federal officers, which "as
his determination ShOu1u ne Tic case, lux w"
that tue nominations were made a:,d the cai'di-
dates in the field, there was nothing to prevent
otiice!loluers from exercising their rights Like
all other citizens; that there was nuoblect1on 10
their making speeches or i'll any oti1:r way pa5- p-
| ticipatiug in the campaign. There has
never been any disposition on thc
Part Of the President or al! Ineul'
Der Of his Administration to fail to
| recognize tile importance oi Pennsylvania no.
only US State Of large population. aud great
wealth, but as an important factor IN The po'l-
It's of the country Upon takln@ leave OF tlle
President, these gentlemen assured him that
| tncv felt very much relieved u ths; result VI
their interview, and that they had ITO doubt oi
the beneficial elect OF such Ill Interpretation ol
| thc 1nranin. q! the order amongst the Kepab-
| lican voters Of their States-
| :. These gcnt,~1neu alsu llal subsequent inter-
| views with other mcInhcrs Of the GoHcr'''neut'
| at which universal disposition NILS shown To
ltcur,l every faciIity that was CONSISTENT "'ta
| Tn. views above stated to further tue interest,"
Of tLe tain pai1n The Pennsylvania clrEHs III
| tI. various Departments we're to bc ln1or'ncu
that they would have six days. leave Of absencc
to enioy their elective franchise. Tue e'np'oyes
| Of the Goycru1rcnt from Pennsylvania III the
various Departments here number about ooo'
, 1877-10-28

PENDING NEGOTIATIONS.
Special Dispatch to The Caicaao TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 27.-The Secretary
Of State has not yet concluded his letter in re"
plv to that from the Governor Of Texas asking
for protection from Mexican invasion It is cx-
pected that Secretary Eyarts will more clearly
indicate the policy OF the Government with re-
spect to the border troubles, and will show the
inability OF the Diaz Government to maintain
peace on the border. It Is NOW said that undue
Importance has been given to the return OF
Senor Mata, Mexican Envoy, to his home. and
that he left here because the winter
climate was too severe for him. Nego-
tiations between the United States aud
Mexico are conducted at tile City OF Mexico, by
our Minister. There is not q scrap of paper in
the possession OF Scnor Mata to Indicate
that be has eyer had an interview with any rep
resentatlye of our Government. Tie Admins
tration
DOES NOT ANTICIPATE TROUBLE
with Mexico, but it is not denied that slight
events might precipitate host11ites. The only
real annexationlsts here are capitalists, who are
speculatlng in Mexican mines and 1and5- All
the facts aud correspondence connected Win
the border troubIs are SOON to be sent to Con
greSS.