davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08

2sns Of ss00. $500, 81 zoe, 5000
ss'uut secured by good city and
roperty on three, i've, and ten
III JNo. p. CLARK q Son,
kla land and Iesn agent.
over Savings Banks Mexico
45,tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08

Judge Buckner appears to be MAX
ing himseif heard ii Congress this
term.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08

q. D.. Tucker is building an addi-
ton to his grocery store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08

!, al YOU a Singer, ST. John or
sill ssaipu machine at the cash
fgea y ,ake corn at 81 80 per bars
he asa j. b. CLARK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08

nom the remark of the old bachelor
in the play, we can adopt it as ours,
that ssmen were made to think and
women to talk"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08

coottswood should belong N
a.,r,,m. He now comes for
AZ / mammoth double apple
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08
Civ council meet NET Monday
right.

Liman Fettcr is going to inore Ne
Jewelry store into Mixers old stand.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08

old steers for $50 90 a head.
DR.. Gartrel shipped to Texas as
brood stock, 10 thoroughbred heifers,
20 thoroughbred bulls, IA head OF
Essex and Berkshire pigs. They
were bought from I. Miller of Gala
way, and VIM. Shumate and Mr..
Payne of Audrain. The stock was
shipped to DIR. Gartrels' farm In
Victoria county. Texas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08

sas Hoxworth, who time
saas been in the ID bust
y our town, has nseli
y parts unknown. =
osf0re be left, he WA
81 aoying cattle on AZ
ssad putting ths
.et- Last I hursda
! Vas enough al llet be-
sale 70 put his CD 6ff lon.
mount Of 8 or 4 hul dollars
ssdell j. now on hi3 y, bu
s'saces are that Hos VI
saken. He had . god -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08

The farm Col. JEFF Jones has to
rent is not his homestead, and we
stated last week that he would be alb
sent in the South for a Year or so.
This was an error, the G. IS simply
going Sous6 sof N md MI
return ses ia a. a 5eather = Aes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08
E.,;cp Weekly Ledger.
NEWS

SrsALEs DIRECTORY.
~ stock sales at Mexico lst
gstht ~ month.
',. .adonia the End Saturday II
Sonih. ,osdav ~.
q last Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08
STOCK SALES MADE sATUR
DAY NOVEMBER THIRD.

Sales made by B. T. Rodman.
10 yearling s. w. cattle each S Is 9
ID heifers IL Q,
5 2-year old S. w. cattle q 10 s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08
PATRONS TAKE NOTICE.

y me next regular meeting of
,sa'am County Grange, on Friday,
Fsuper 10th, ~, in addition to
~ BUSINESS, will be the selection
ss'egstes to the State Grange. Let
subordinate grange see to liz
saat their delegates are pressed
= Aage meets In grand jury roo
|'aeelocl a. m.
w. T. WnLIAt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08

0odson, OF galloway, who
b Jim Berry to Mexico after
c6Iikufe was in town yesterday,
says that Berry told him on the
way to Mexico that he was running
when shot, and that just as he was
shot he hung his foot on a bush which
accounts for the direction of the shot.
He says Berry told him he was lead
inc his horse to water and that Glas-
cock came up on him SO quick that
he was taken off his guard and ran
before he had time to think.
Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees, Of Terre
Haute, was appointed Tuesdsx BY
Gov. WilIiame Isdiana II ths
: ] ! !! !
ern in FoadIht p esunty. fpd- Sept
es, 1s2s. He bseAn the practice D
law in 1851, ana for several year
held the positiono ( United States DIS
trict attorney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-11-08

The ruhjec. was then discussed by
Drs. Laaius. Midd'ekamp, Russell,
Clark. The hour belGg exhausted,
on motion Of DIR. Duncan the time
as extended twenty minutes, when
the discussion was continued by
ORA. Matthews, Lanias, Humphrey
Dodson. Five minutes recess was
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-10

or sympathize with their efforts to
better their condition. The public,
made up largely of workers, does sym
pathize with such efforts.
But the want Of a realizing sense Of
what constitutes workingman, so
common among many classes of labor
ers, leads to the ignoring of the rights
of others, or to encroachment upon the
rights of Others. The facts a circum
stances which cause the public to sym
pathizc with the efforts of working
men to better their condition, cause it
to regard with disfavor any unjust dis
ordinations, or any attempt to pull
down one class or interest at the ex
pense of another. The workingmen
Of the country, that is, the workers OF
the country, should understand each
other, and labor together for the com
mon interest.-Chicago Inter. Ocean,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-10
Meeting Of Burgoyne and Gates af-
Tor tha Surrender.

At eleven o'clock on the morning of
the 18th the royal army lett their for
tilted camp, and formed in line on the
meadow just north of Fish Creek, at
its junction with tie Hudson. Here
they lett their cannon and small arms.
With longing eye the artlllery-man
looked for the last time upon his faith
full gun, parting with it as from his
bride, and that forever. With tears
trickling down his brol,zed cheeks,
the bearded grenadier stacked his
musket to resume it no more. Others,
in their rage, knocked off the butts OF
their arms, and the drummers stamp
ed their drums to pieces.
Immediately after the surrender, the
British took up their march for Bos-
ton, whence they expected to embark.
and bivouacked the first night at their
old encampment Il, the foot of the hill
where Fraser was buried. AS they
deboucLed from the meadow, having
deposited their arms, they passed be-
tween the Continentals, who were
drawn up in parallel lines. But on no
face did they see exullation. GAS
we passed the American army" writes
Lieutenant Anbury, one OF the cap
tured officers, and bitterly prejudlced
against his conquerors, 81 did not OBJ
serve the least disrespect, or even a
taunting look, but all was mute as
tonishment aud pity +; and it gave us
no little comfort to notice this civil
department TO a captured enemy, un-
sulhed with the exulting air OF vic
tors
The English general having ex-
pressed Il desire to be formally intro.
duced to Gates, Wilkinson arranged
an interview few moments after the
capitulation. In anticipation of this
meeting, Burgoyne has bestowed the
greatest care upon his whole toilet
He had attired himself in full court
dress, and wore costly regimentals and
richly decorated hat with streaming
plunes. Gates, on the contrary, was
dressed merely in plain blue over
coat, which had upon it scarely any
thing indicative OF his rank. Upor
the two generals first catching {
glimpse of each other, they stepped
forward simultaneously, and advanced
until they were only few steps apart
when they halted. The English gen
, eral took off his hat, and making
polite bow. said, ''The fortune Of war
General Gates, has made me you
prisoner" The American general, il
reply, simply returned his greeting
aud said, Il shall always be ready t'
testify that it has not been through
any fault ofyour excellency." As sooI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-10

An Autumn Song.

Now gently falls the fading light,
The Autumn's sunset veil,
While dusky grows the waverinS flight
OF whip-poor-will and quail.
The grain is bound. the nuts are brown,
On every wooded hill.
The light is softened on the down,
And silvered on the rill
The partridge drums the plover's call
Salutcs the sportsman ear,
And just above the waterfall
The fisher sets his weir.
The reddoned leaves with withersd wings
Sweep lightly to the god,
And Autumn walks the land and sings,
With rustllng sandals shod.
From Scribner for October.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-10
PimDle S !

I will mail (Frec) the recipe for preparing
simple VEugTABRE BALM that will remove
TAN. FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLorcH-
rs, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful
also instructions for producing luxuriant
growth of hair OF, bald head or smooth iace.
Address Ben. Vandslf s. Co., Box OIL, MOO
Wooster st., n. Y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-10
Hartland Business Cards.
Il GIL B Il Il II

Il. q 1 u d Il II I
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
PI0ws, CuItivators, Cottage and
Box Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE, ROLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Track, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths fnd
Rimmers, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks
Registers, Door Scrapers, Empire Stove Black,
Guards and Doors, Bedstead Castings. Gas
Castings, Birdsnest Tuycr Irons, Sleigh ana
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mess improved Smut Mills,
Howe's Standard Scales, Gibbs Cylinder Plow
Shares, Harrows. &c.
~ Orders solicited.
Hartland, VT, May l, 1871. l4S4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-10

1t is stated that Mrs. Hayes
ex erts benign influence at Washing.
ton." A seven benign perhaps, while
her husband has TO content himself
With n seven to eight
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-10
The Home Concert.

Were there no night we could not read the
star
The heavens would turn into binding
glare
Freedom is best seen through the prison bars,
And rough seas make the haven passing
fair.
We cannot measure JOYS but by their loss;
Whom blessings fade away, We see them
then
Our richest clusters grow around the Cross,
And in the nighttime angels sing to mon,
The seed must first lie buried deep in earth
Before the lily opens to the sky;
So eight is sown," and gladness has its birth
In the dark deeps where we can only cry.
Life out Of death is heavens unwritten law !;
Nay, it is written in myriad forms;
The victor's palm grows on the fields Of war,
And strength and beauty are the fruit of
storms.
Como then, my soul bo brave to do and bare
Thy life is bruised that it may be more
sweet;
The cross will soon be left, the crown well
wear
Nay, we will cast it at our Savour's feet.
And up among the glories never told,
Sweeter than music Of the marriage bell,
Our hands will strike the vibrant harp Of gold
To the glad song "He doeth all things well. '
Sunday Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-10

The most eXtravagant luxury IN
the world is that mean economizing
which seeks to get .the best class Of
work done by the best wokers with.
out paying for it.--[Golden Rule.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-10

BE not coward who leaves the
near duty that is as cruel to grasp as
a nettle, and flies to gather the tar Oft
duty that will flaunt in mems eyes
like 4 sunhower.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-10-10

--California milliouuares now mum
her ITO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

CoNFUCIUs ON WoMAN.-Moreover,
that you have not in this life been born
q male is owing to your amount Of wick
edness, hesped up in previous state of
existence having been both deep and
weighty, you would not then desire to
sdorn virtue, to heap up good actions
and learn to do we'll! So that You now
have hopelessly been born femalel And
if you do not this second time amend
your faults, this amount of wickedness
of yours will be getting both deeper and
weightier, 60 that it is to be feared in the
next state of existence, even if you should
wish for males body, yet it will be very
difficult to get it. You must know that
for q woman to be without talent is q
virtue on her part. No one desires that
your "raturel" should be intelligent or
your abilities of high order. They only
wish that your disposition be mild and
obedient, and that in looking after mat
tiers you be diligent and economical.
Wives ye cannot but impress these words
upon your memories. In the male to be
firm-in the female to be flexible is what
reason points out as q proper rule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

rs~ A~s~. S-w-.~. ~x -
u& go $3.50 1880. - srum-xs x~s
nsm - - A<lez~ v~~.~~ asnsmx a7ss
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sasa Rr~A@s - rsw m~m s@@w nnxsw o.
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s~~-~ @z~~~z 90 ~ M~s 81 a~4@=x
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- - va zznw @ss4swry o. ~~na su~E
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Tsrks cs3 nss hse tn iszs Il hxxiAg
theIr camp Destroyed by rrtsEs sasas.. a
camp ~hleh. by the w.y. fell into oar
hsnds later. with All III rich sisr-s"
The same officers account u the battle
Of the 18th. which finally eainiDa;ed 10
q bayonet charge, wss full Of interesting
details. took II from his Own lips - be
lay III Of f. ser at the kahn here. Non
cher, - be said, II killed two Turks with
my own hands, and nearly every one of
my soldiers did something of the kind.
Yet our losses were very great. In the
final bayonet charge, which was made in
a kind Of obscurity, found myself sew
aral times surrounded by Turks, regulars,
too, who made the very best use Of their
weapons, and was obliged to strike out
right and LETT. One sight struck me as
very comical; it was the ulema, or holy
man of the corps with which we were
contending. He was dark looking man,
dressed all in white, and his appearance
as he spun round and round, and spread
out his hands, in endeavoring to escape
through the ranks, was remarkably fun
ny. Although good many shots were
fred at him he succeeded in getting
away. The bayonet wounds given by
our soldiers nearly always transfixed the
bodies of those at whom they were
aimed. Our soldier is strong as an OK,
and I have seen the whole skull of q
Turkish soldier carried away by one
blow from . musket butt. The Turkish
bayonet practice is very Insignificant
We might have made many more pris-
oners than we did had we not feared to
increase their number on account of the
smallness of our own. The Turks wasted
their ammunition as usual, sndthey left
an immense quantity of cartridges, man
ufactured in America, in the camps
which were finally taken by us in the
passes.' ..,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22
Wit and HumOr.

SNORING is now politely described rs
INDUCING in sheet music
An IrishmAn visiting . churchysrd
with friend, pointing 20 shady quiet
noek. Sad. This 10 the spo, vberr I IN
tesd bsing l.id IL sa sF@srd--
CmEkE CD, um<s sill be es<sxr sAen
the Esa&r-~ssnsl A~seA~Il pasyrS GAIT See
ts~ -~m~a@ sod srEsn - pot sas<sr na@r~s~sa
~~zas2 - esrr2Axr<z&- - xs-uz<s.- P-~ss
A NNrwM&x wnzss r~ew@xay ha& 49,
ss~w s~sv a@asxr tk~ A~A ~ sw~~ q frazm
s@~ sxs e~9s=rnw TA@ mas ~ GsEA~sa q
x~mzan~ u3~r 80 -usxAesssnw - q f~m4zsx
A ~sx @m3 m N~~ ss-a~xzw w&s pus6a
aT So @wznw snmx n~aa@Amx ~~wss ~v@s
Aam ~~-~wx . guxrs - exnRn1 s~m -TA~x
{ ms~s9 @x @-zS 90 p~w zmn. -saw
Aa@r ss-3 suas 9 pzm
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aa~-~- %. saw mmasamm~ns = a~.m amw
seer M3& mnm wmrA.
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~sza~ ~se s~ 'aa~wss n @aaasasmw ~sa~-~s
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aa~~ @s@~s~ua - xa @9n
&@z @w ~4wsa y a m~xw. ~ mmwmmusn
~a @aaa3 - $40 GOOSE xma ~@@~ma ~n~~as
@ssss szz z~nzs 81 m@ sAsssw es~ esz2
- N~s Ns2Aem ~H @rr~ zzsF
s~z& &mAw ~zee : wamm~m &m@@~ ~~ua
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ssa3a& s3w zs~xsss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

"A z~-swax snu~<zx 81 o. r~.-uz
s<AnU - o~<~nssw n - -.
49, s~~.x &-~Hw - 800 $500
uW~M y. s~~a @~nnmwmumn~4 o. mw
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asM. ns@s saw wsN@y~ Ams~~L xmw q sms
pss~x 90 Asux~~ q spumw. $500
q su<z3@ - - mzmmnz2 $500. 90
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sl~~& - r~3~~~ a~~z rAw ~wzaz~ m~~
a~xzws@-st n rAw s@ws As~~w. wzGaA~&~e
1zz~ $40 s~sns~~ Asuz6 q A. 60 <Hx GO
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@zE-uws Case - uu@Faum~4 ~ smrd szAa~x
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zzzmznx o. nz~H nH-9 - xzs~uns~2s -
e~um@zsmmmA mnu& rusmzm1nm xa~@z -
S-~@L kAu<x~ Il o. ozas< n.~znm A~.
e-.z-< &s-sa~n~S su@ ~ xvr~r~~e e~@-s.
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sanzy -suu@A.. s@4v@4w sss b. s@a z~zr~
.f tlaa~ .@s saA~4ls .swa &~xA-& D. ps-u-~
% sA~ I'D e LIZ turrzss. 80 L<z.<A rA.-ar
sexzszr1& fr<<=ezss $50 IL eyF<a-1,<
E~1.s- @sS.l=x a'-xa xlx@zEse psaSs a. Il
tA~y serx - E~1y tA1~sl~s- os< sSch
b.a-ck ~ se<x B. ssrik. . Sns sr tree
befase rr~ohlnx the srlslxr l<tsurs Tia
villages. ts~ trex ~&s nst sa8PSy brokea
or ovrrthr0xn, bat ~As crushed 90 dust
,sesasslas>l; trunk and bsanehes dissp-
pe@rei in the air like burning match
Rocks are hurled together and broken
into fragments that are thrown across the
valley like swallows in whirlwind then
follow showers Of smaller Fragments. and
one hears the whistling sound of thou.
sands Of pebbles Is they pass. NJ. Bersrd
reached the edge of the rock (2,46O me-
tres high on one Of the sides Of the fall
ing cone, and ventured along it, obtain
ing good view of the "terrifying"
spectacle. He reaffirms his conviction
that the phenomenon is inexplicable by
any of the usual reasons that account for
Alpine disturbances, such as penetration
of water, or melting of SHOWS, or inferior
strata in motion; nor does the declivity
Of the slope explain it. His hypothesis
is that some geological force is at work,
of which the complex resultant acts OBJ
liquely to the axis of the mountain and
almost parallel to its sales.--future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

To WOODWORTH, SCHELL q co.
- ole AEe ntO,
Masonic TEMPLE, No. H Posr STREET.
SAN FRANCISCO.
!" Sold on Easy Installments. n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

e4 s@~ma~ ~wm o w~s3W 81 pmmxx aswm
ask &ssazsa&~m am Mam &.zma2 MAs
Ks~m alasm b ss~N &s<T zn~@ sHs~srEHv
~mmNzw ss~zs z@~s az~~~ ~sm~ asussux ~md
M1n ~w ~~~& awm s@ ssmmm ~nman ~ ssw
anusx Aa~1A ss ~samsax In z~~mww M.~nuuun~w
.zzsm@az. zsssa ~zA~~N. ~ME xwnAm lAswuusus
n@&sa . A.~sa3. $500 s~z - assum1 mnse aeaSx
@ saamMxm - . @a@ss spsswas sz1a3maz3 wasn
@m1. . Am@s . Am --sA@~@~~M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

Tax sa~-xzan - ~xa~a~a azwzzrz
alzzsaz3 ~s~ ss@aaAzn~Ems4 1w@~wwm mas Annx
ssa@ae saHs& snAsnz~asaa -srnz~azaA o. &sw@ nma
q sMsmx~azN ~amssaw y~~AM ~ ~ nzxs
sikaas n nss1zu~3 - ~ ~swsr@ - xsssnx .
s~~a~m ~ CO. a~ms~msx6 ~Anm aAss auam.
EszwuaMm n@k smamam& msa=x ane A~sm
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So ~mswx As~~ wa@ @~~1zzw NuwE q
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-12
4 COUNTERFEITER'S OFFER.


Thomas Ballard is now confined in H.,
Albany penitentiary under sentence OF
thirty years Imprisonment, Of which lie
has over twcnty.Seyen years TO serve.
lie was convicted OF having in ms pos
session counterfeit United States notes
and a plate from which counterfeit notes
were printed. lie is one of the most cX>
pert countcrieitcrs in the country, and he
now offers to bestOw upon the govern
ment knowledge derived IN his business
the application OF which he claims viii
render The cOunterciting Of notes i'm.
possible in the future. He says the
blue ana red libres which now mar the
paper used are to easily woven in by
hand, and he proposes the construction
OF machine which, together with hi,
inventions, will manufacture paper
impossible to initiate by any OF the or.A-
nary processes. Ballard proposes to sup.
plant the red and blue fibre aud the 10
Called strip Of color which now marks
the paper used by the government by
| eagles. liberty-hcaIS, stars and other de
vices which may De selectcd,tO be struck
from some substance having q metallic
appearance, and inserted IN the paper in
such a way as TO be incnaceabie lie also
suggests the introduction of figure or
OF figures Indicating the denomination Of
the note in this substance, 50 that even
though the printing be entirely era cd
and the paper reduced to pulp, iEc,igure
would still be di'tingu,habc. II, asks
no reward, but processes that his only
motive in urging the adoption Of hi.
plan is to render countertciting so dill
cult that others shall be saved from sui
lering such penalties az have been in
! l'cted upon Lin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-12
PrRELY VEGETABLE

c0ntaGiuglao-e southern roots and ns'b- which
al al vi. lryra.eDce has placed IN cOuGtrse,
where LiVfs Bl-rs p. prCgsI. n Wih cure al
fInr4se- c..sel " a-r.useig,Lt VI the i-'er
and bowels.
The symptoms Of Liver Compliant are bit
ter or bad taste DO the mouth; PAIN In TIE baci,
sides or Joints, often mistaken for fneuna-
tsm; sour stomach, lOs, ct appetite, bowels
alternately cO-tTe and las, headache, loss OF
memory, witna painful! sensation Of having
failed to DO something which ought T. have
been one, debility, low spirits, thick vel
low appearance OF the skin and eye, dry
cough often mistaken for consumption,
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend
the disease at Others very few but the liver, the
largest organ in the body, is generally the seat
Of diseases and If not regulated in TINE, great
suffering, wIetchedlcs5 and DEATH viii cn.
sue.
can recommend as IN eticlcOus remedy for
disease Of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia
simmons Liver RegCat.r LLw.- WuSDER,
l746 Master street, Assistant Postmaster, Phil
uie,phla
"Wc haye tested its virtues. per orally, and
n ow that for D. spcpsir EIi.ousness and
lhr1bOing Headache it Is the be.t medicine the
world ever saw, We have tried forty other
remedies before SmmOus' Liver Regulator
but none Of them gave us more than temporary
relief; but the Regulator not only relieved
bat cured us Ed. IELlGE4rI ASU AEssES-
tEE, Macon Ga,