davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12

''Ish ter Scheneral around?" ask
ed an excited Israelite as the United
States troops passed through Siatku,
last week, in pursuit of the fleeing
Bannocks.
"Well, my man, said Howard,
reigning in his horse, sswhat is it?
Speak quick"
81 am room man, Scheneral.
Dem cursed redskins dey murder my
boy Shacob about fife mile from here
und shteal dozen pair of pants he
was peddlin'. New pants, SO hellup
me kracious-right out of my store"
'sSory for your loss, my man, but
haven't time 10 talk about it now. IF
we catch up with these demons ven
stop their deviItries for gooc and
ALL"
ssYes, I know, Scheneral, TX W.
eagerly whispered the bereavea ;.ady
made merchant. hanging desps sately
to the officers stirrup. sspots all
right, but ven you come uppmid doze
Indian vot got doze new pants on,
for heaven sake, Scheneral, tols 1
soldiers to shoot high !
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
COUNCIL.
pnApn 0E EOUCATION.
Church Directory

4 Services in the NJ f. Church, south.
every Sunday at TO- 80 A. NJ. and I 80 P. NJ,
by Rev 2. Ii. Vandeventer, Pastor
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7.30. Sunday school at A. NJ. j. NJ.
Marmaduke, Superintendent.
Services at Baptist Church every Sum
day morning and evening. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening, Rev. j. Z.
Maple, Pastor. Sunday school at A. NJ.
James Carroll, Superintendent.
Services at the Christian Church every
Lords day at 1880 A. NJ. and 7.30 P. M,
by Elder John A Brooks. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at Z. Sunday
school ut 80 A. NJ. b, l.. Locke, Sup't.
Services at Old School Baptist Church
every I'd Saturday in each month, and the
Sunday following. Elder Branstetter,
Pastor.
Services at StsPaul's Episcopal Church,
on second and fourth Sundays at y A. Nj.
and $50 p. m. Rev. T. A. Sharp, Pastor.
Sunday School at p, NJ. N. Lakeland,
supt.
Services at Methodist Episcopal Church
every Sunday morning and evening Rev
H. B. Seeley, Pastor. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening. Sabbath Schoo
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, J. Wright, Superin'
tendent. Teachers meeting every Thurs
day evening.
Services at the Catholic Church on thu
first and third Sundays in each month
Rev. q. F. O'Leary. Pastor.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
LAWYERS OATH.
WHAT A LAWYER HAS TO PROMISE IN
TEXAS.

TEXAS.
STATE OF TEXAS,
Lamar County.
I, David T. Gopher, do solemnly
swear that l will faithfully and impair
TALLY discharge and perform all the
duties incumbent ON me as an attor-
ney and counselor at law, according
to the best of my skill and ability,
agreeable to the constitution and laws
of the United States and of this State.
And I do further solemnly swear that,
since the adoption of this constitution
by the Congress of the United States,
l being a resident citizen of this State,
have not fought duel with deadly
weapons within this [State] nor out
of it, nor have I sent or accepted a
challenge to fight duel with deadly
weapons, nor have I acted as second
in carrying challenge, or aided, ad-
yised or assisted any person thus
offending. So help me, God.
DAVID I. GOPHER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 9th day of October, 1865.
M. L. ARMSTRONG, Clerk.
The above we found in a lot of old
papers, and give it as curiosity.1
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
THE TALE OF A MILE


Speaking Of mules" remarked a
six-footer, as he cracked his whip at
the market, ''I've got mule at home
which knows as much as 1 do, and l
want to hear somebody say Pm half
foolI" No one said so, and he
went on:
''I've got disgusted. When you
come down to kicking l want to bet
on my mule. A friend came along
and took dinner with me the other
day, and, as he seemed little down
hearted, / took him out to see my
Thomas Jefferson, my champion
mule. l was telling the good man
how the mule could flip his hind feet
around, and he said he would like to
see little fun. He had passed his
whole life in the South, but he had
nevor seen a mule lay his whole soul
into big time at kicking. Well,"
he continued, after borrowing some
tobacco, Il took Thomas out of the
stable, backed him up against the hill,
gave him cuff on the ear, and stood
back to see the amusements. 1t was
a good place to kick his durndest.
and what dye s'pose he did? In ten
minutes by the watch he was out of
sight. In FIVE minutes more and. we
couldn't feel aim with twelve-foot
pole.'
Here the crowd began to yell and
cheer, and the narrator looked around
and asked:
'sDoes anybody think I'm lying!
Do 1 look like I'd lie for one mule i?
Right here under my arms is a pound
of tallow cardles, which are to light
the hole for ne to go in after Thomas !;
and / got word not an hour ago that
the nind feet Of q mule were sticking
out CT hill thirty-nine miles, as the
bros 1y, from where the mule went
in. I'm snaky on religion, gentle.
Een, but CTR family never had a liar
in it,"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
Societies.

SocleLleS
Y. c. T. U. meets at the Opera House
every Monday night at 7.30. John A.
Brooks, Pres't; James Carroll, Sec'y.
A. o. U. W. meets every Tuesday eve
ming at 7.30 John A. Brooks, w. M. w.;
J.Coatsworth, Secretary.
Father Matthew r. G. T. A. s. B. Soci-
ely meets on the third Sunday in each
month.
Acting Grand Branch No. 9. e. B. A.,
meets on the first Sunday In each month.
Crusade COMMANDMENTS. M. Edwards.
eminent Commander meets the third
tuesday evening of each month, at 7.30
a'clock.
Mexico Lodge No. 26. A. F. and A. NJ,
meets On the first Tuesday in each month
W. ?. NJ, and also on the first Friday in
e@cn month at P. N. Jas. Carroll, w. Nj
Mexico Chapter No. 27, Royal Arch,
Meets on the second Friday in each
mohth. ). NJ. Edwards, q. p.
=, Hebron Lodge No. 254, A. F. and A.
. n. Regular communications on the first
Pn1nosy Pnt in each month, at P. NJ: j. NJ
U, o. F.-Mexican Lodge No. 80
meets meets every Wednesday evening at theil
iaah ns,l M; M. Morris building. Il. Schar
Mamrs Encampment No. 81, meets OF
sne second and fourth Fridays in eaci
month. Louis Phillips, @. P.
a. Aadrain county Medical Society meet
W VI tnAsst Friday in each month, at P
y, mDr. W. w. Mcfarlane, President
f' Theo. A. Keeton, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
ABOUT PRINTERS.

[ wish L was printer,
really do, indeed;
1t seems to me that printers
Get everything they need
Except money!
They get the largest and the best
OF everything that grows,
And get free into circuses,
And other kinds of shows
(By paying an equivalent }
The biggest bug will speak to them
No matter how they dress,
A shabby coat is nothing
If they own printing press.
Policy.)
Atladies' fairs they're almost hug
ged
Bypiettv girls who know
That they will praise up everything
The ladies have to show.
-. CHATS SOY
And then get blow out free
AT every party feed.
And the reason is because they
write,
And other people read.
CHATS what's the matter
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
ADVICE TO BOYS.

Whatever you are, be brave, boys!
The liars coward and slave, boys :;
Though clever at ruses
And sharp al excuses, Lnoys !!
He's a sneaking and pitiful knave,
Whatever you are, be frank, boys!
Ills better than money and rank,
Still cleave to the right, [boys :;
Be lovers of light,
BE open, ,above-board, and frank boys.
Whatever you are, be kind, boys.
Be gentle in manners and mind, boys !;
The man gentle ip mien,
Words, and temper, wcen,
Is the gentl man truly refined, boys |!
But whatever you are, be true, boys !.
Be visible through and through, boys !.
Leave to others the shamming,
The "grecning" and ''crammin0,"
In fun and in earnest, be true, boys
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
A NEW PAPER.
One more unfortunate.
Needless of evil,
Rashly importunate,
Gone to the deeyil,

Rashly importunate,
Gone to the deevil.
Why any man, sane or insane, with
a sound body and chance to cult
Vate his neighbours watermelon patch
and smoke-house after night, should
ever want to be an editor, is more
than we can tell. 1t is conundrum
that stumps us as plump as sumac
grub does bare toe, or as a COM
mon sense question does an average
politician AS for US, give us liberty
or give us a respectable death with
an undistorted corpse and good
looking girl to kiss us for our mother.
An editor! Everybody's pecking
block, scapegoat and swaybacked
pack mule. Ten thousand times one
millionth rather let us be- a bootblack,
chimney-sweep, penitentiary bird or
congressman ;be mud-clerk on a coal
barge, deck hand in a tripe factory,
engineer of a one-donkey-power canal
boat, dairy maid with an aged OK
and two he-goats as our stock in
trade, servant gal In a poor-house or
asylum; be stock gambler, railroad
director, president of a sausage ma
chine, rag vender, charcoal bawler,
governor or darkey. Zion wangdood-
Ter; anything, everything but an
editor. And yet, there are victims,
self-doomed, ever ready to sacrifice
themselves on the ink-smeared altar
of endless and thankless drudgery.
One has just stepped forward and
offered his accommodating trousers
rear to the public boot-toe in Rich
mond, fair Richmond on the s'Jeems." !"
His bantling is the Trans
cript. He is gifted, brainy fellow,
and his paper sparkles like a wheat
field full of lightning bugs. We wish
him far more luck than most men
find in the line of life he has chosen,
and trust he may escape the rag man
and the buzzards in this world, and
the printers's devil in the next.
Mans vapor,
Full of woes,
Starts a paper,
Uphe goes.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
SCHOOL APPARATUS.


instrumentalities used for the purpose
of illustration. Tools are not more
important to the mechanic than school
apparatus to the teacher. But in our
DISTRICT schools where apparatus is
most needed there is almost an abso-
lutte destitution. A poorly painted
blackboard, four feet square, consti-
tutes the sum total of anything in the
shape of apparatus in the building.
And yet the directors claim their
school-room to be.wcn furnishedl
For the especial benefit of this class
we will mention some Of the apparatus
which is absolutely necessary to ena-
BILE the teacher to impart all the knowl-
edge IN his power. First, is the black
board. No school-room can be said
to be finished unless well supplied
with ample black board. In all
branches it is in constant requisition.
The teacher who ignores the black
board, deserves to be ignored by the
school-board. 1t is an open confess
sion of inefficiency. The board should
extend around the room and should
be well and smoothly painted. What
is known as incompetent, obscure
" old fogy" teachers, only use the
black board in mathematics, while the
skillful teacher uses it in almost every
recitation. In grammar and lang
uage the board is being constantly
used diagramming sentences, parsing
words, &c. In geography, lessons
are outlined, maps drawn. In read
ing, words are written and defined,
pitch, infection, quality of tone, &c.
marked. In history, subject topi-
cally outlined and arranged. But it
is needless to enumerate. The quail
fed Seacher will no more attempt to
teach without blackboard than the
granger will attempt to farm without
plow. But the school should be
provided with reading charts for the
beginners. A small globe, eight or
twelve inches in diameter. A COM
plete set of outline maps, showing
county, township, &c. The numeral
frame. Weights and measures, which
makes the drudgery of committing
unmeaning tables disappear. Now a
school-room furnished in this simple
manner gives some encouragement to
the energetic teacher. And the whole
outfit will hot cost over forty dollars !
1t appears strange that every school
room is not completely furnished. But
the truth is. over two-thirds of our
schools do not even have respecta.
BILE blackboard! Hyou mention these
facts to the directors they will say that
the time has come to practice econo-
my. Aad thoy intnnd IN hegin their
glorious reform by cutting down teach
ers' salaries and curtailing school ex-
penses generally, but they will build
eNtravagant court-houses, palace jails,
and sQuander millions of dollars on
their appetites, and leave theff child
rem destitute of the necessities of in
tellectual life. Spending money judi
ciously is true economy. And where
can your money pay a greater divi-
dend than when invested in school
apparatus? And now is the time to
see that these improvements are made.
repair broken desks and benches. put
in new lights, lay in the winters coal.
repaint and add more blackboard.
And see that everything is in readi-
ness for your children's comfort, and
advanccml mt in intellectual and prac-
tical knowledge. G.E.P.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
ALELTLE TOO MODES E.

A lady, wishing to test the merits
of DR.. Bulls cough syrup, thonght 1t
would never do to ask the drug yist in
the name of Bull" Why, dear me,
she couldn't say Bull to save her lire,
and called at last on a neighbor wo-
man for suggestions on the matter.
DR.. Cows, DR.. Calls, DR.. Buifalo's
and DR.. Oxen's syrup were all men,
toned. The latter suited. "Yes,
that will do-Dr. Oxen-the very
thing-the druggist can understand
that Awalk of two squares brought
her to the counter of DR.. P-'s
store, when the following dialogue
occurred:
CT wish a bottle of DR.. Oxen's
cough syrup"
CDR. Oxen-Oxen, why, mann, I
don't believe 1 keep that. You mean
Coxe's hive syrup, don't your"
"Oh, mol 1 mean DIR. Oxen"
and then she seemed wrapped in sol
emn thought for moment, when d
bright idea seemed to beam forth.
Hasn't DR.. Oxen got relation,
Or
go, yes, yes, you mean DR.. Bulls
cough syrup, yes, yes"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12

CLIFFoRD's FEBRIFUGE, OR FEVER
AND AGUE CURE.-This preparation
is obtained by a newly discovered
process, snd contains all the active
medicinal principles of East India
Cinchona bark, grown On the neil
CHERRY hills, from which all the irri-
tant properties have been eliminated.
1t is natures own rem edy for all dis
eases arising from malarial poison.
Palatable, powerful, ant-periodic
and tonic, it never fails to cure fever
and ague, dumb chills, oongestive
chills, bilious fever, periodical neu-
ralgia, and all diseases Of malarial
origin.
j. c. DIoHAIDsoN, Proprietor,
st. Louis.
For sale by all Druggists. s-tf:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
HOW TO COOK A HUSBAND.

HOW TO COOK A HUSBAND.
Many good husbands are spoiled in
the cooking. Some women go about
and blow them up, as if they were
bladders; others keep them con-
stantly in hot water; whilst others
freeze them by conjugal GOODNESS;
some smother them in hatred, con-
tention and variance, and some keep
them in pickle all their lives. These
women always serve them up in
tongue sauce. Now, it cannot be
supposed that husbands will be tender
and good if managed in this way; but
on the contrary, very delicious when
managed US follows: Get a large jar,
called the jar of faithfulness (Which
all good wives keep on handy, place
your husband in it and set him near
tie fire of eonjugal love; let it be
clear and above all, let the heat be
clear, and above all, let the heat be
constant. Cover him with affection,
kindness, and sabjection, garrished
with modest, becoming familiarity,
and spiced with pleasantly; al if
you add kisses and other confec'ion-
cries, let them be accompanied with
a sufficient portion of secrecy, liked
with prudence and moderation.
We advise all good wives 20 try
this recipe, and realize what all
mirable dish a husband make hen
properly cookeda
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
From Our Regular Correspondent

AAS'
From Our Regular Correspondent
PARIS, Aug. %, 1878.
Another Champ de Mars is required
to afford space for the ceremony of the
distribution of prizes; 25, 900 winners
alone have the right to be accommo-
dated and an equal number of sight
seers, officials, &C., to witness as
many monarchs - not retired from
business, as Candide encountered at
his famous Venetian supper party, or
that Napoleon had packed in the pit
of Saxon theatre. 1t is too late to
build a gigantic shanty, so that the
Palace of Industry, or the to be can
vass-covered race course at Long
champ may be selected. The coming
fete promises to out-herod Herod in
briiliancy; no discordant notes will
likely be heard, us almost all the cX-
hibitors have secured a shred of blue
ribbon. The lottery scheme appears
to be enjoying the sleep Of the just
likely the commissioners, on reflec-
ton, object to games of chance for
raising the wind, especially when
France Is able to pay for her glory,
and the more SO when cosmopolitan
visitors arrive again at the rate o.
100. 900 day.
The industrial and agricultural Dor
tions of the French display fill the
mind with Il sense of the ineXhaustiblc
fertility of her soil, the unsurpass d
fancy and skill Of her workmen, and
the power of the lively and indomita-
bic race by which she is peopled to
evince all the energy and enterprise
which we are accustomed to consider
peculiarly the qualities of English
men. No wise man feels jealousy al
these manifestations of the ability oi
our sister republic.
The most important event in the
commercial history of the world, the
discovery of America, which brought
ruin upon the other peoples prosper
ity IN ancient times, passed ovel
France alone without injuring her
With one coast upon the Atlantic and
another upon the Mediterranean.
France is almost unassailable by such
revolutions. Marseilles had been &
great port before the Romans had
navy. When Havre, Nantes and St
Nazare grew into importance, the ad'
vantage was equally to France. Ven
ice decayed and Amsterdam increas.
ed, but France, holding both ends Of
the thread, prospered before and aftel
the discovery of the Genoese. Wher
wine and corn were the typical con
stituents of wealth, no country coult
be so rich as that which possessed the
smiling plains of Champagne, Nor
mandy and Bordeaux. When Goa
and iron were discovered to be equally
important for country's greatness
the political insight Of the third Ma
poleon secured for France free access
to the coal-fields of England and Bel
gium. The high prices Of coal il
1873 made it profitable to work the
coal-measures which Northern France
herself contained.
The immense variety of product.
! shown in the Exhibition are the pro
ducts of e land which is 5000 mile.
in g1rth, and has an area, since shs
loss OF Alsace-Lorraine, of 2e4, ,09t
square miles.at is country watered by
rivers which are a pro9erbial for theil
wealth OF waters, and shaded by tEt
historic forests ofArdennes, FontaiEe
slear, the V6sgsa, and Campiequo
II all of which the oak, the beech, tn.
pine, the elm, and the edible chestnut
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
PATE NJ


obtained for Mechanical devices, medical
or orther comsounds, orn amental designs
trade marks agd labels. Caveats, Assign
ments, Interieences, Infringements, and
ali matters reating to Patents promptly
attended to. We make preliminary ex-
aminations Of furnish opiniose rs to pat
entabilitv fre OF charge, and eli who are
interested u new inventions and Patents
are invited o send Tor q copy of our
"Guide for obtaining Patents," which 10
sent fres to any address, and contains
complete iIssracslIns n,shs now . 70 oDtain. Iss
the past I've years we have obtained nearly
three thousand Patents for American and
Foreign inventors, and can give setisfi,c-
tory refreness in almost every county III
the Union.
Address 1uis .Eagger s. Co., Solioisors
of Psteutshna Attorneys st Law, Ite
Droit Building, WashiDgtca, D. q.
11-Iyr.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12

At one time, there was a lady visit
ing Kitty's mother who had false
teeth. Seeing her take them out one
day, Kitty, with the greatest simplic-
ity, asked: " Mrs. Morton, can you
take out your tongue, too2"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12

CITY DIRECTORY.
OFFICERS OF MEXICO.

Mayor, Il. III. Fowler.
Recorder, Samuel w. Buckley.
Clerk, Samuel w. Buckley.
Treasurer, S. NJ. Locke.
Marshal and Collector, w. Potts.
Assessor, James f. Gillian.
Street Commissioner, A. j. Stacy
CITY Weigher, II. Hiscy:
City Engineer, Thos. W. Carter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
crATE LUNATIc ASYLUM.
RESIDENT OFFICES.

RESIDENT OFFICES.
p r. Smith. Nj. D., superinten-
dent and physician.
/ ' (. Hinde. NJ. D., first assistant
a. Howard, NJ. D., second as
.stant physic'aa.
d. Atkinson, steward.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
OUR PARIS LETTER.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE DISTRIBUTION
OF PRIZES-FRANCE THE ALPHA AND
OMEGA AT THE EXHIBITION-A PROS
Ferrous NATIoN-THE CAPTIVE BAL
LOON AND THE FLOATING RESTAU-
RANT - THE TROCADERO PALACE,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
PRESCRIPTIONS FOR FITS.

For A FIT OF PASSION. on
in the open air. You may speak your
mind to the winds without hurting
anyone, or proclaiming yourself to be
a simpleton. "Be not hasty in thy
spirit to be angry, for anger resteth
in the bosom of fools.''
For A FIT OF IDLENEss. the
tickings Of clock. Do this for one
hour, and you will be glad to pull off
your coat the next and work like o
man.
Slothfulness casteth into deep
sleep, and an idle soul shall suffer
hunger"
For A Fri OF ExTRAvAGANcE AND
FOLLY. Go to the workhouse, or
speak to the ragged and wretched in
mates of Jail, and you will be con-
vinced--
Who makes his bed of briar and thorn
Must be content to lie forlorn.
Wherefore do ye spend money for
that which is not bread? and your
Labor. for that which satisfieth nct1"
FoR FRI OF AMBITION. Go to the
churchyard and read the gravestones.
They will tell you the end of r,an at
his best estate. "For what ie your
life2 1t is even q vapor that y. ear
eth for little time and then sh-
eth away pride goeth be y de-
struction and naughty spirit 5efore
fall"
For FIT OF REFINING. - Look
about for the halt and blind, and visit
the bed-ridden, the affiic ted and the
deranged, and they will make you
ashamed of complaining Of your light
Affections.
Wherefore doth a living man CON-
plain?"
For A FIT OF ENvY.-Go and see
how many who keep their carriages
are afflicted with rheumatism, gout
and dropsy; how many walk about
on crutches or stay atshome wrapped
up IN a flannel, and how many are
subject to epilepsy and apoplexy. "a
sound heart is the light of the flesh.
Envy is the rottenness of the bones. +"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
AND DUMB ASYLUM.

Ill., D. Kerr, \. NJ, superinten-
,mps K. shelley, Jr., steward.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
State DIRECTORY.
SUPREME COURT.
poaD COMMISSIONERS.

f'nes Harding, OF Cole.
iI0H' H'armaduke. of St. Louis.
sn walker, of How ard.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Regular Terms-Fourth Monday III
ksnuarv, first Monday III June, and
econd Monday in October.
PROBATE COURT.
Regular Terms-Scconl Monday i'll
March, May, July, September, No
yember and January.
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Terms-First Monday IN
MAY, August, November and Feb
ruary.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
COUNTY DIRECTORY
COUNTY OFFICERS.
r0WNSHIP OFEICERS.

/ TOWNSHIP UFEIUERS.
IJustice of the Peace Joseph LuptOn
SALT RIVER TOWNSHIP.
Enoch Hooton
u'ticeS OF fc"ce' Sc. p. Burhop
|rorstabIe . Rob't HootOn
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12
SHOOT HIGH.

60, yes, yes, you mean DR.. Bulls
cough syrup, yes, yes"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-09-12

GREENBACKERs, ATTENTION!
How do our Greenback brethren,
who have left the old Democratic
party, like the following secret circu-
lar, just issued, which reads as fol-
lows: