davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-03-01

A school, properly eonducted,is is in many
respects prolongation Of a model home
Both in its system Of rewards and punish
ment and in its main objsct-education-
tits an elaborate extension Of what is or
should be undertaken in every family. In
the family this work mainly develops
upon women. Especially is that the case
in this country, where the men are gener.
ally too busy in providing for the material
wants Of their families to give much atten-
ton to growing mind or m orals. The In
dolent poet Of the,seasons has characterl-
zed teaching Of the young a. q delightful
task" but at best it is 9 very arduous one
In performing it tho teacher becomes .
learner, and has to acquire patience, anu
exercise nothsr.wit and arts. unused before
The result il tn at good American mothers
become skilled educators-generally with
out being ware of the fact; and they tran
smit their skill and teach their art, hall
uaconsciously, to their daughters. On the
other hand, their husbands and sons on the
farm, in the workshop, in the counting
room, forget mostly what they have learned
at school except that which is needed tor
business purposes, and add very little to
the self.training that would fit them for
educating the young. Taking the average
straight through any one Of our older COM
muuities, and especially in tho smaller
towns and villages, it will be found that
the women are very much better qualified
than the men for teaching children and
controlling school.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-01
community

MosLEM fanalicism is on the Increase
Throughout the whole Of. .Mesopotamia an
indescribable enthusiasm prevails for war.
The Mohamnedan population of this part
ofthe OttomanEmpire has little knowledge
Of the political question or of the crisis
which has overtaken the Empire. Never
theless the officials have succeeded in
stirring up the proper fanaticism to an ex-
tent that will yield the greatest possible re-
suits in case of war. The masses who are
ignorant in the highest degree, do not know
what Servia, Montenegro, and the sclaves
are. They have only been made to under
stand that the infdel has declared war
against Islam, and that soon or later the
Caliph will call them to the defense of the
fait. That was enough to rouse them.-
The last official call to arms which has
been made has found everywhere warm
reception. The mobilized battalions o1
redifs show that instead Of the $50 men
which are required to make a battalion
strength Of from 1900 to 1900 men ha,
been forthcoming. This desire for war has
taken hold everywhere Of the nomad tribes
who have sent their sheiks to Bagdad ir
order to come to an understanding with tn,
Governor General about the contingen
wanted for them.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-01
EOlyORIAL VARIETIES.

THE meat supply question greatly agl'
ta.es England. The Manchester Examiner
saws that Mr.. Tallerman, the managing
director of the Australian meat agency
has turned his attention to the new trade,
and proposes to adapt tho relrigeratine
principle applied en- shipboard to the stor'
age of the mea ton its arrival 80 that it may
be warehoused in bulk to await the de-
mands of the market. Simply stated
b. has obtained promises covering four
fifths of an acre in extent in London, and
this will be converted into huge refriger'
ator, where foreign meat may be received
and kept for any length Of time. Carcasses
are to be brought from Spain in fleet Of
vessels fitted up for the purpose like the
Atlantic liners. The Austrian railway
authorities have offered a contract for the
conveyance of fresh meat in refrigera'ing
cars. delived in London within three days
the through rate being equalto halpenny
per pound. This will put London and,
through the capital, the rest of the king
dom in communication with large tracts Of
territory in Europe where cattle abound
and a constant supply is expected at an
unAuctuating rate Of I'd. IA cents in the
mound. The danger of disease of all kinds
is to be guarded against by staff: of in
spectors under the direction Of physicians
of recognized eminence. In fact the whole
plan, on paper, appears excellent; and il
it turns out as excellent in practice. the
meat supply Of ths country will be won.
derfully increased, and daily ration Of
flesh will become once more possibility
even among the poorer members Of the
community.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-01
Here and There.


Eugene is fifty.one.
Captain Eads is in st. Louis.
Oil Of cinnamon will remove warts.
Lemons are said to cure consumption.
Delicate babies suffer from the effects of
btiled milk.
How would Matt Carpenter do for Post
master General? He is one Of the fastest
males.
Some Of the Democratic papers fear that
Hayes when in Washington may fall
among Republicans and sinners.
Watterson says in regard to Hayes that
there should be no faith in gilded promi-
ses. Always blow the froth off your beer.
Garfield is likely to defeat Stanley Mat
thews for Senator Sherman's unexpired
term il the latter gentleman goes into the
Cabinet.
Among the Hebrew scholars the figure
seven was though 10 have provincial sig
nifcance. But this is not lucky Demo-
cratic number.
On the railroads that cross New Jersey,
men and boys and sometimes brakeman,
throw coal from passing cars, and it is
gathered by boys and women.
A Russian artist has painted Abraham
pointing pistol at Isaac's head, while an
angel in the clouds squirts water down the
muzzls from sixteen inch syringe.
The Vanderbilt will is to be contested
and the rubbing together of the hands o
lawyers is like unto the sound of the rush.
ing sound Of mighty waters.
A Turk holding a considerable position
in the State will take a handful of rice
from the common dish, and after having
squeezed all the water out Of it, will pu
the lump into guests mouth as a mari
Of peculiar favor.
Twenty per cent increase in mortality
in New York city from scarlet fever with
in week, yet the Sanitary Inspector o
Schools, remains unappeinted. Objection
of School Commissioners to such an ap
pointment are of more consequence thai
children's live it seems.
In the last hours of his second tern
Grant admits that the people of the Who'll
country are tired Of seeing the army an
navy employed to sustain usurping Stat
Governments like the Kellogg fraud, an
says that ifthey cannot sustain themselve
they will have to give way.
Financial distress rapidly increas,
among the working classes Of German,
and the Government is loudly called upc
for employment. New railroads and cana
, are suggested, but as these require lor
, preparatory surveys, work cannot be in
mediately commenced upon them. A
that can be employed will be placed upt
the repairs Of the roads.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-01

OUT West they have spelling matches
conducted on the base ball fashion. Sides
are chosen as in base ball, with a pitcher
and catcher on each side. One side spells
at time. The pitcher on the first side
pronounces the words for the other side,
and the catcher on the first side takes it
up and corfeots word when mispelled by
the other side. Three out, all out.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-01

THEY pay their Judge $4,000 year in
the City Of New York; yet one of them,
last week, granted an order, to appoint :.
Receiver for the New York & Hudson
Canal Company, perfectly solvent corpo.
ration, which he was compelled to vacate
next day, saying as he did SO, that he
signed the order without knowing what
was in it.. A high salary failed in this in
stance at least, to secure man fit for his
place.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-01

DIVORC i ana the only person obtain.
- ing legal divorces bearing certificate
OF judge OF the Court. Refer to Clerk of
Court and business men in Chicago. q. II.
SIMS, 81 Ashland Block. Chicago, Ill. janT
The Morning herald., 1877-03-01

LOTTBRIES.
A Fortune For 0nly 81,

End dollar quarterly drawing, at N.v
Orleans, MONDAY, FEBROAkY j. isn
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CON.
PANY.
This institution was regularly incorro.
rated by the Legislature Of the state Tor IA.
ucation al Purposes in 1863, with . capital q
81 ,oOO. 900, to which It has since added Z 70.
serve fund of $3.50 0lO. Its CRANE 0INGf,E
NUMBER DRAWINGS will take plane
monthly. The season of lS77 opens NTH
the following scheme
CAPITAL PRIZE, s1s,ooe.
loO0OoTICKETs AT ONE DOLLAR EAeH
The Morning herald., 1877-03-01
wednesday, March I. 1877!
TO ADVERTISERS.

Tur HERALD now circulates, by carriers
and newsboys, 1900 papers daily, within
the city Of Wilmington, which 49, we 20.
lisve, greater city circulation thaa INV.
of any other paper, it il extensively reao
on the cars during the morning hours; aoout
GOO being sold at the depot. 1t Is the only
paper in Whining certain to be read IN tn's
way, 1t gives the news Of the world up 10
the previous midnight in Europe 10 l's
readers at S O'Clock the following morning;
everything that happens in v ~ilmington at
night is chronicled in THE HERALD 'ns
next morning. Buy THE HERALD-reao
1t, and if you wantto sell anything or
any one to know what you want, advertlse
in it. Remember it is read by more people
in Wilmington than any other paper
The Morning herald., 1877-03-01

In Ruthenia, says = traveller, snoo.,ns % au
star is looked upon As the track oi sI ~. ~ ~
eel fying to receive departing splf''' r,
: righteous soul going up to heaven IN
The latter case,' it is believed, that q
wi.b ia uttered at the moment when !ne
star y ar shoots by it will 60 straight up. VITA
The rejoicing spirit to the throne OF uoe'
So when 4 star falls the Servians say
sSome ons's light has gone out," mean-
ing some one is dead.
.NEw HAMPsHIRE justice moves Slowly
In October, 1875, Josie Langmald way
murdered while on her way to school, ana
her headlesa body was found in q swamp,
A French Canadian, named La rage H, Tas
arrested for the crime and convicted; 1ne
horror which thrilled . State had oeen
almoat forgotten, when now we read OF Ia
PAGE beips on trial second time for this
murder. Even if condemned to tho gal'
lows. many months must elapse before ne
is hanged, the New Hampshire law not al
lowing prompt executions.
GooDY HAYES.
He was a tootsy, pootsy Hayes,
The Sunday schools delight;
He neither chewed nor smoked,
Nor stayed out late at night.
But when he went to Washington,
He lost his goody ways,
For wicked Zachaliah bossed.
This tootsy, pootsy Hayes.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-01

European diplomati.ts are trying to
play the Queen in the game of the Eastern
troubles Russias hesitancy shows that
she doesn't possess. both of the bowers, at
least.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-01
THE HERALD:

TIE MoRSING HERALD is puDilsheo
every morning, Sundays excepted( ana
delivered in the city Of Wilmington ana
surrounding places for six cents per week.
PAYABLE to the carriers. Mail subscriptions
postage free, three dollars per anh"H
GEE, O'BYENE Co., Publishers'
No. 500 Shipley Street,
Wilmington, Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

HOUSEW ORk.-A good German servant
wants situation, perfectly good IN washing ana IRON
i-g q snIal family M the country few miles from New
:. L II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

il esaut French family at Orange, y. j., mnutcn wnik
from Brick Church station good bets unusually well fur
nshed house gas bathroom Persons who want to secure
good room address n r., Tribune Uptown once
LIS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
Proposals
FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES,
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, NOTIONS AND MEDICAL

SUPPLIES
ALSO,
TRANSFORMATION for such OF the above supplies as may
be contracted to be delivered at the several Indian Agen
ciee. .
Schedules showing kinds quantities Of all
required each Agency and in transportation
routes and place Of delivery conditions to BE- obsery ed
by bidders and terms contract payment together with
blank proposals. forms Of contract bond &C. VIII be ianse
application this Once D Washington or al ~ Leonard
street N.Y.; NJ Kingsley 30 Clinton place y; VI to
VIM. II. Lyon, AS3 Broadway, ~ Y; 70 WIN. Nicholson
missuies of Subsistence L. :. A. at St Ions chicago
10 SMITH, Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

0ST HENRYST, near Amity; five minutes
eDs(ED fio wall and SOat feTesi Handsomely furnished
Rooms with BOARD; terms, IS 90 70 sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
6teamboafs an0 Railroads.

A LBANY BOAT, PEOPLES LINE.
Inc elegant steamers DREW aud ST JOHN leave Pier
al N X, every weekday AT connecting Albany
Win railway trains North and West Fare only 81 90
ednc.on 10 all points SateTooms warmed by steam pipes
during thG cool months
S. r. MAYO, GEM Pass. Agent.
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatOnc
~ and Nsugatuck Railroads. Fare 81.
IL M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
lectures ano Meftlnas.
GILHoRE'S GARDEN.
VI IAZl, ANELK HIlI ON n

MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-A regular quar-
~ terly meeting will be head its rooms In The cooper
Building on THURSDAY, May g. OF o'clock D. M.
CHAS. NICK. LEOSER, Recording Secy
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF the MEkCAN-
II LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, 10 elect iuur directors
10 serve for three years viii Ue held at Clinton Hall Aston
place on TUESDAY. May IS. 1877. The annual meeting
win be held at same place Oh III EsDAf ENENlNO, Ny o
az O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
STEAMBOATS, dno RAILROADS..
AND OHIO RAILROAD
~, Nnak fInn foot OF DeAhrtssea and COrtlandt-


DAITINORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Leave New.Ymk nom foot OF Desersses and Cortandt
SIS 20 =. IN for Washington aud the West, Richmond
esten ami the South Pullman Patior cars IRON New York
:. Saiu0re and Washington making close connection for
p,asharrh Cincinnati 81 Louis Louisville. Chicago NC.
M IN Washington, and for Richmond and the South
-. Sosdcnsve Pullman cars from NewYoTk 10 Baltimore
srs aay Tor Washington South and West Pullmans
Ir,sra Baltimore ard Wasiu making
Co. Tttssur-h the South and Southwest Connects al
washington with rans for Lynehhurg Florida New Orleans
spe hS '6 tickets please call a, tompanys Offices Slb
"a Sys broadway New-Yofk; and Ticket Offices foot
sSCotadt and Dss6r osses SIS and Depot Jersey City
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
CITIZENS LINE STEAMBOATS, FOR
u TROY connectinx VITA al railroad lines North East
And Sew and magnificent steamboats, leave daily
aflrays exeepsd at p. iron Pier 49, ". r. fuot o..
ieryst Through ucSets sold ans baggage checked all
pOtnis IoSEfH CORNELL superintendent
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
" Fe;Iy siaons IN NewHOr foot OF liberty and foot
'cSom@cncDg |. Is77Trans leave NewYork foot of
IineTly.sl, as follows:
60 a. n--For bennington Easton Belyidere Mauoll
Chunk. Tama9ua WllSesosrre; Enhiia, &C.
So n.-fyr Pastor, Harrisburg Mauch Chunk Tams.
ana Wiz esb4Ire. Va iamspor,, &c.
~iOS0 m and $50 m-tor someryille and Remington.
barre TaBaqua, hazeton Heading. POttsvie, Harrisburg
an. m-FOr Eastln Beyidere aud Catasauqua
$50 D. daiy-fOr Easson, Allentown aud Harrisburg.
9Syts lot o. CiarSsonsi ct e15 7.l5 s:l5 el5 1918
Ills g. m l245 3l5, Al ., 81 ;, 7;l5, ll:i5 ?.
FoT trains 10 local points see time table at stations
sIINDAY TEAISS-Leaye foot Lberty.st at $50 a. m
ssl ion m Bound Brook and edate points, and
NJ $50 D IN. for Esson Re ading, al II sTIis6Grg
o. A. t;rore &c from Libertyst S:ls lI4s a ~
as. 5:l5 q. m. foot Ci@r@son s.. Ills a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
Ectels.
Giiuniions Udnie0-- Gia!es.

AS COACIIMAN-A gentleman going abrOi
~ wishes 10 procure situate for his coarhman whom
can highly recommend Apply 10 X. b. NJ, Boa 224, y.
Post Dfirp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

1 APRANGFMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. j.
ls77Ieave ds0ts Of Cortsndt and DesIosses SITS az
m daily, for East0n. Bethlehem Al
lentowp Mauch Chunk, VII eEbarTe Pttston aYre EmlIa
Ithaca Auburn. ROchestor Buffalo, Niagara rams ana te
West Pulmans sleeping coaches attached . RS,
HOBF Ii. SAIRE, Supt and Engf
OF Church and COTtiaudtStS
CHAs Ii. CUMMINGS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
(yFNTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW -JFRSF'
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
- LINE

fOR IBL TON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave New OK loot OF Liberty and Pha
deipla al 100, $50. 80 1880 No. $780, 800 5:rO 1900
.. n. and a. 400 D. a. on 'Preptnu
Leave foot o. Ciarksonst al lis. sl5. sl5 Ills
$50. 3. li:45 y. IN
Philadelphia from Rat
road THIRD and Berkssts. al 1880 $50 $50, 1880 sm
l;30. SD. . 30, 1910 D m.
at Gao, 500 $40, $3.50
0 12:l5 2: O. 4:15, Cos y. m.
Puiiman Drawing Room attached to the $50
$50 u. sleeping " tle Y clock mid
night trains from both Newly orK ana Philadelphia.
SUNDAY TkAINS-Leaye NewY0rk, foot Liberty -, and
Philadelphia, Third and BeIks Sis 81 $50 $50 IL y IA
Tickets for sale foot Of Lberyst foot OF Carksont
Nos 9ts Broadway at the principal hotels ali obces
OF the Erie Railway YORK AID brOOkn and al no
BROOKLYN Baggage checked nom rCSidence
Destination. IL. r. BALDWIN. Gen Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

I ATNDRESS.-A flst-class cOlorcd laundress
isiss ladies', and fam les washing; fine cambria aad
t,,iss suits A speciality. Gail address MARY GORDON,
I2S Wtsf3 otl 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

that the VIII be ready
the de ey the LIST day OF July, when the
nshed devcIed complete in all respects III such quaint
tiss as NAV be required ~ the daily order OF
The be required Ia be delivered ~ separate pack
agos as pro gided the post1ce tho place
wer the manufactured AT the adjacent
large poot adequate facilities for handling and mail
ING the cads the Of the Postmaster General
ia such at the Post Office Department at Washing
ton, d. C.. as the FostmaseT-tit nefai may direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

sllS WEST 3STH-ST.-TO LET, furnished,
Ssjc with board, ROOMS, suite sngly references.
OH WEST 22D-ST-FURNLSHED front
and back PARLoI. with private bath for party OF
gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

iwsr ,ba he onv nther route Commencing November 3
ls6 Leave EewYoTk from Pier North River foot OF Rec
D..a. ..,
j Philadelphia. Long RSanch, Toms River and
vilclanG. ~. p.u.- Wa.
and uek =
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10
IT will be seen by our head" that

IT will be seen by our " head" that
We are now publishing the SAN MAR
COS FREE Press merely. We have
somewhere heard it remarked of some
local politician who aspired to the pre-
sidency-we believe it was Frank
Pierce. that he was respectable enough
in his own State, but when you came
to spread him over the entire United
States he was entirely too thin. So We
no longer assume to spread ourself
over all West Texas, but shall be quite
content to represent that portion OF the
far famed San Marcos country which
has its natural center at our beautiful
town.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10

SITTING BULL having retreated to
Canada, our government sent a COM
mission tc treat with him, but he met
them with open hate and defiance. On
rejecting the overtures of the United
Ssates at the recent conference, he was
informed by the Canadian government
that he would not hereafter be per.
mitted to cross the border and make
war on the Americans. and that if he
should attempt such movement he
would have English as we'll as Ameri.
can troops to contend with.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10
gresham.


ApRoPos of the late funeral honors
to Gen. Custer. an exchange tells some
plain truths, as follows: Gen. Clusters
remains were buried at West Point
yesterday. It will never be forgotten
that he was sacrificed to the spite and
revenge of Grant for daring to come to
Washington and tell what he knew Of
the post-trading frauds, in response to
the summons of the Democratic II ouse.
A brave man. full of the spirit OF chiv.
airy, true as steel ia every fibre OF his
nature, he fought like hero in spite
OF his i'll .treatment, and fell a martyr
to Grants implacable hatred. Of
course the Indians did it, but with
rifles and bullets sold them by Grants
post.traders, in war provoked almost
solely by Grants swindling contract.
ors and depredators. Grant will not
be at the funeral.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10
Interesting Letter

The following comes to us from A.
B. Close, Esq, Land and Emigration
Agent at St. Louis for the Northern
and Western States, and who was in
strulnental in settling the Haven Col
ony" 10 Guadalupe county. 1t occur
red to us that the best way to secure
attention to his request would be to
publish his letter. All whom it may
concern-and we have many whom it
ought to concern-will Fee that the
subject is one OF very great i'm p ortance
and we advise them to enter into cor
respondence with Mr.. Close: ".i .
ST.. Louis. Mo. Oct 81, 1877.
I'D. SAN MARCOS FREE PREss:-I
send you copies OF Haven Weekly.
Please place US on your exchange list,
and send paper to Elnlra. N. Y.
There are large number OF good
farmers 10 New York and Pennsylva
mia tina could be placed in Western
Texas to the advantage of your cbun-
ty it your planters would take hold
Of the matter. You are aware that u
great deal of prejudice exists in the
East in regard to Texas generally, and
il there is a way of securing u good
number OK oul reliable farmers to come
among you for year, and as they say,
test the climate and productions, and
if all proved satisfactory. they could be
made permanent settlers, and a great
deal Of land could be placed in that
way by planters that wish to sell, and
you would get good people to help de.
velOp the country, Please place this
matter before your people in some way
so that | can know at an early day just
who wants and how many farm hands
are wanted in the county; also, me.
chauics of all kinds. This matter can
be systemized so that all people sent
out will be plensed. | will make re.
cord of I'll and take pleasure in giving
all information furnished ME. Please
write mo by return mail or lay the mat
ter before some one that will attend to
it. Very Respectfully.
A. B. CLOSE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10

The Denison News is opposed to war
with Mexico on general principles. 1t
regards war as unnecessary, so long as
there Is a possibility of adj listing grie-
vances by arbitration, and Murray
goes on to say that he resided on the
Mexican frontier long enough to learn
that the American element is as often
to blame for the ill-feelng engcndered
between the two governments as the
MeXicaps.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10

COMPLAINTS are made by new ar
rivals fiom England that DR.. W. G..
K!pgsbury, agent for the Pierce road,
has misrepresented matters to them.
Misrepresentation instead of benefit,
ing US disgusts new corners, and the
recoil results in two-fold damage upon
us. The plain truth is a good enough
representation without deluding stran
gers with impossibilities.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10


The Dallas Herald says war with
Mexico would be "a political bonanza
to Governor Hubbard" This is not
an original idea with the Herald, nor
with us. The Herald adds, however
and somewhat significantly, that Gov.
ernor Hubbard has an opportunity to
immortalize himself, and we have no.
ton that be does not mean to let it
slip by uuimproved." We are further
persuaded that when this war is in.
sugurated he will have bluudered to
his own ruin who begins it without ade.
quate cause. There is nothing to
be made by it in the end. There is
nothing in Mexico to steal, and one
side loses everything and gains nothing.
II we win Mexico we will have won an
elephant, and to effect conquest will
cost 5000 lives and countless millions
Of money.-Statesman.