davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-04
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

LIST OE UNCLAlMEU LETTERS
d EMAINING IN H PosTOFFICE AT
II Eureka. New. on the Sd day Of February,
1883. Persons calling for any of these letters
will please say, Advertised Feb. 4, 1885,"
Ladies' Lists:
Anderson Matilda Lynch Maggie
Ames Minnie Roach Lizzie II
Brown Mrs Mary e Reed Mrs Kate
CLARK STEELE Reed Mrs Thos 81
Cass Gertie Wood frankie
Day Mrs Minnie Malos mrs Bridget
Evens Fanny Wemple Kate P
Hamiston Mrs r
GentIemen's List:
Andersen ] P Nye & seidle
Coleman O Ormond John
Dinkelspeil A Prindle L
Donovan Thos Philippe A
Ely Douglass Preston Sam Fl
Fredinburg Mr. Roush VIM
Felich John ReilinRerH II
Farrell John Strozzi Peter
LsngA Sowles Hiram Fl
Leonard Thos Sullivan Michael
Leon Francisco Stowell Chas Il
Miller o Il Smith E II
Moore Robt Smith George
Murphy J M Schuster J
Murray ] O Sawtell A
Munro Neil Thompson Lee
McKimmon Daniel Thompson A L
McCullem EIDE Withrow VIM
Mcdonald Aleck Waron 8
Nye Ira
Postal Cards.,
Alexander Mcdonald G G. Granani
James A Hurst j P R Morrison
] Z Mathews Jam es Little
G Shoemaker F Wadsworth
N Yarnum @ Stofford
Chas A swenson Jerry Sullivan
Mrs George Stone Ohss G. Terry
WI TompkinB
Foreign List:
Persons calling for any Of these letters will
please say, Foreign, Advertised:"
Williams John 8 Wearue John
Regsu NJ Madame Marie TySt
Pidseon Jos
Italian Iists
Pastonine Commaso Nadovioh Pietro
MARITIME Barzt Bsrtolomeo soeue.
Franchi Giuseppe chettf
Pietro Antonio Cstegana G~uiseppes
Paoletti Regolo Joseph Guidici
Registered List:
Persons calling for registered letters must be
personally known to the Postmaster, or be
by some responsible person. If not
called for within 80 days, these letters will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office:
NJ Daily Giovanetti Giuseppe
Francesca Del Re Luntno Denico
Mrs J @ williams
All letters not called for within 80 days will
be sent to tho Dead Letter Office.
W. J. SMITH. Postmaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-04
Communication Cat OF.

NEWPORT, KY, Feb. s.-Two weeks ago
the coal shovelers at Harper's Rolling
Mill, Newport, struck against a reduction
Of wages. Harper supplied their places
with Cincinnati men. Tonight these men,
on their way from work under escort of
the police, were attacked and beaten with
stones. The Chief Of Police and a couple
of policemen were hurt, but not seriously.
The mob, at the last point Of attack, num-
bered over l 900.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11
tsbitua y.

Died, at her home in Brockway,
on Saturday, Jan 9th, Mrs Luvina
Sheares, aged Il years, IL months
and Is days, beloved wife Of Mr.
Abram Sheares. Mrs Luvina Shearcs
was born Jan 18th, 1871, at Milton,
Vermont. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs
o. s. Ashley, moved to Michigan in
1914, and have since been residents
of Brockway. She is the last child
of family of two girls, her sister
having died few years ago. Her
sickness was consumption ana has
suffered much but stood it all pa
tiently, and leaves a husband and
six living children to mourn her loss.
Mrs Shoars had very large circle
of warm friends. Mr. A. Sheares has
the sympathy, in his sad bcrcave-
ment, % his many friends. The
funeral took place in the NJ. 4.
church at Brockway and a very large
procession followed her to her last
resting place. Rov a. J. Holmes
oficiatcd.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11

YET ALIAE.-All reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding. And We
expect TO live long enough to fur
Eish the people of this vicinity and
surrounding country with every
thing in the line Of nursery stock
necessary to make pleasant home
and life cndurable. Seven years ex-
perience in handling trees enable us
to give better stock, better prices,
and better satisfaction than any
other dealers travelling. Orders by
mail proaptly answered.
Yours truly,
J. G. Brooks e BRO,
L. S. Poole Agent. Oxford, Mich.
Brockway Centre.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11
TTRI, 1EIOH., JANUARY III, 1883
gao I5ypocrite


n ia horn . hypoc?ite. #
Noh orn with this faculty 20
no vera 'nd deceive he would not
HiaSsmole.' "ite. Il would bo his
be hypoc hqpoarito is one who
n"t"Es and Is NOT. lis religion ia
lives what he .s;nos; !, d,cont;on..
'Fsl.' rs ot : woman fer self
ne makes love solsmaly prosuiscs
in purposes, an orl bcr honor and
10 love her. conn esa and in health,
Keep her, in sckn time. be simnIv
when, At the sams rfen,ino..gtonc
means 10 use Aer "a ~ br ,inosy ad. !
70: hs oiyu social
yauccmsil
: see how inany
Look about you and
1sm
The world iq guli of t,
by wrong
The men Who boginS nsgm,7ate
Ing his aifc, # he is q ct Lis Gsrd
hypocrite. always enl.rgc mon n.
and practices deception tows 70
world After al his fine disc ror
the woman who gave up all n,s of
him, and clune t. him with al ",bo
faith. lie nes!2eta her for rea,s
boys" For the balm Of her b Ky
he gives her the fumes Of wh, t1r
and, to sum up long and BIZ be
story, sho sinks quietly into -, "a
gravs with broken heart l. +.
pitiless clods that fall upon he
oofin-lid are 10 colder than his hear
had been Tor her
Nov tina. his wife las lain down
"a tl'et dreamlcgs llumber, your nice
man begins 70 reform He is seen
At church, and wears pious air.
lie takes great interest in the cause
Of religion, and, being business ca
man, gees ''monoy in it," He goos
to church with great regularity, and
oycry days experience conyinccs
him TIA. religion is good thing, ~
lie gives nichla to tho poor, an. PERT
nounecs in the paper tha. he gave .
dollar, and thus lie lendeth to the
Lord. lie is opposed to tipping, Z
makes an occasional speech against !
tbs aooursed cup, and, going home, i
mixes thrcoply toddy for his larnyz
strained in the cause OF temperance.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11
Ealing ard .sfarrlng.

X ia all the sane, 'or ysu are sure 10 sn1sr
fr1p P!iCs, y verso torture Can BE- c0netiv
90. Blind or l'ohing Pi'sy arc un' qu9lsd 10
auco,crce. hn. by few Applications of Per.
ms'se,3 Piie SGpp"slloriss they entirleY dis
spgcsr. Toe Aniie is cfisD resOstsd TO by
phy sivisns for thsremDval OF proiru6iny pile
but such ht5harity is nos nesssE ty tor Par
ueiao'. Pills S1pp5storicE used sccoriiag 10
direct ors, quickly rsiuce renlacs aui drive
them gvsv Wrrsnted to cure. Price sos
Dsg box. Sold ~ G. A. Wells i Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11
= DAROY g. CO.

made another departure
have made with the celebrated Ketcham
Romeo handle their goods We have
era elegant Top Bugs Of their manufacture which for beauty
% and cheapnesS in price cannot be beat tho State Michigan Al
their work warranted Those who
,ne with durability, Darcy
,nvyy. y before purchasing Il DARCY d co
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11

TAX NOTICE. i would respectfully y
announce 10 the citizens Of Brockway
Centre and vicinity that l will be at
the RaplcY House in Brockway Centre
every SATURDAY this month for the pur-
pose Of receiving taxes from those that
can conveniently Call in and pay them.
JAS HARRIS
Town Treasure.
Dated at Brockway Jan. 9Th, 1888.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11
what 10 Gents VIII Da.

BY calling at f. 4. Bakers drug
store, you can get sample bottle OF
Dr. BoSankn's Cough and Lung Syrur
which will relive the most obstiDat,
Cough or Cold, and show you whal tn
regular 50cent size will do. Whe
troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis Or
Hacking Cough, Pains in the Chssi
and all diseases of the Threat an
Lungs, try sample bottle OF this m
diclne.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11

- NS IGIlON N e tAe WINS >
e!ected at the NJ. L. Sunday school on
SUNDAY, Dec 3lss: c. C0oger, S1pt;
Mrs. A. Mitchell, Asst supt; G. S. Gil
bert. Treas: "hsg Snydar, Sec Miss
Minnie Creighton, Bible e!ass Tcaclgr.
Granger {. CO. Of Pt Huron, luots
a few Of their bargain2 Is ths Dig
goods lire IN thsir change oa adv in
this issue. Their store IS fast b2con-
ing the popular place to get borg.iu9.
When visiting Pt lIuros do net fail 81
drop In and examine their stock and
prices.
--Thera ars = aumber Of voung lAiq
in this place who ere IN the habit OF
hootiny and hollcring at boys vEc
coma into the town from tho country,
They also call them all sorts of nSmeo
which il not very nice. NOW boys so
not lcs this happen again bat DO to
othors ss you would !!ks that The,
should 81 80 you.
The report that has bnen recently
circulated abu.t ;owr, to tbs cf,aat
that Thomas McArlhpr had botteu his
wl'e. IL absolutely false; rs Do such act
haS hcer committed. The originator
os the report ii an Infamous lying
sIsnderer, and IN Unprlaciplei zcoan-
drol. who n. 6 neither the sense Of de-
csncy nor so'frespect. w. Z. Wells.
A ru,uor Ia In circulation that We
are immensely wealthy. We wish
meet empba,icsliy, that the rumo:
were true. Is il not; wo ere strug
glirg, like The preacher, with q par
verse gsusration, and We would fc.l
weather. act freer, and pay our debto
easier, II those subscribers who are IL
arresr1 for tie TXPoSIToR would pay
up between th's aud March. Nov say
dear readsTs give tAig matter aoma
thought. the SUN may s,em smslI 60
yen bat TO I. il is large.
A modaat lSdy, 05 years OF re-.
who has resided in the township o.
Geneva, on tho same farm for 80 years
ha' completed patch work quilt, in
which there are 224 CSC pieces, and tha
autographs Of 5sG relatives, 1t took
five years 70 construct this elaborate
pls . Of bed furniture. which ien's
tolerably bad considering lie ago OF
ths maker who appears aS lively and
smart as young girl In hsr teens.
She rsTaine her eycslgEt in Il remark
able msnusr. and never fAlls, We ara
told. OF reading the Advertiser and
Citizen legrlary every wsek.-CSro
Advertiser s. Citizen,
--Advert'se your stray anima,s IN
the EXPOslToR. Those who harbor
stray animals without advertising
them cannot collect anything fycm the
owners when they are called for. Ad-
vsrtlse then anl y3u can coll9ct OK.
snses for keeping az well az adverti--
ing them. II you have lost any animals
the surest way to sat them is to make
four loss known, If they are within
thirty miles of Bfockway Centre, you'll
6al oul, and II they are irretrlovably
lost it is worth dollar any :ine to
know that il is so A dollars worth
Of advertising will accomplish what
may not be done in twenty dollars
worth sR time looking and enQulring
for The animals. a word TO the wise
10 sufficient
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11

EsTRAy -Sirayad TO the
premises Of Jo5n Holden about two
woaths ago a steer with red head,
neck and legs and large red and white
spots on the oiees. Owner will please
call an3 pay charges ard take away.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11

Ask your Grocer for Port Huron
BroOn5. Take 10 other. Every one
warranted. Manufactured by T.. Per-
ciTal e Son. long.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11

HARD TO BEAT = A young lady who
resides in the township of Elk, walk d
from Lexington to within four miles
Of Peck, q distance of 10 miles, in 4
hours.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11

Now is The time yuur horses md cattle
nesd attention. To prevent disease and
'oHo up the aystSm you viii hnd Parm'lre's
Condition Powders unexceil-d. Full pouads
45 cents. Sold hv W-llr & Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11

---A. i;oycrs. OF II Huron, spon
Sunday in town the guest Of Ei
daughter, Mrs G, n. Turner.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-01-11
ADVERTisyNG RATES.

business locals ! ccuts per line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14

the attack, or by a translation of the
infiammatory action, the breathing be-
comes greatly disturbed, occasioning
much heaving at the TANKS; the legs,
ears and muzzle become cold, the pulse
is found greatly quickened and the
weakness excessive. The membranes
of the nose now often look in some
parts like bruised flesh and in others of
a fiery red; the discharge from them
also is tinged with streaks of blood.
In these cases, unless relief be speed
lily obtained the pulse will proceed to
falter, cold sweats will appear, and the
the animal often sinks on the fifth,
sixth or seventh day. In other cases
the fatal symptoms are not so rapid
but eventually the horse becomes enact
ated and dies after ten, twelve or four
teen days. Very frequently, also, when
the inflammation has extended to the
lungs serious effusion pourS forth, as in
pleurisy, and sutfocation closes the
scene. In some instances a partial re-
covery takes place; but the horse re-
mains thick-winded, or he proves
roarer, or he becomes altogether broken
winded DR.. George 4. Stuart, IN N
Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14
The Boy Who "Knew a Thing or
TWO."

"My dear boy" said father to his
only son, "you are in bad company.
The lads with whom you associate in
dulge in bad habits. They drink,
smoke, swear and play cards. They
are not safe company for you. l beg
you to quit their society"
You needn't be afraid of me.
father replied the boy, laughing. 81
guess know a thing or two. l know
how far to go and when to stop"
The lad left his fathers house twirling
his cane in his fingers and laughing at
the "old mans notions"
A few years later and that lad, grown
to manhood stood at the bar of court,
before a jury which had just brought in
verdict of guilty against him for some
crime in which he had been concerned.
Before he was sentenced he addressed
the court, and said among other things:
my downward course began in disobe-
dience to my parents. Thought knew
as much of the world as my father did,
and spurned his advice; but as soon
as | turned my back on my home.
temptation came upon me like drove
of hyenas, and hurried me into ruin. "
Mark that confession. We boys who
are beginning to be wiser than your
parents! Mark it, and learn that DISC
bedience is the first step on the road to
ruin. Don't take it!-BdptiSt Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14
How Maurice Tried COasting.

Maurice Kittredge is little boy eight
years old. He lives in the Sandwich
Islands, where it is warm, and where
the grass grows all the year around.
Maurice has never seen any real snow
or real sled, but he had seen pictures,
and he thought he could make sled.
SO one day he went into the shed by
himself, and was busy long time with
a hammer, some nails, and some old
boards. At last his mother, who was
sitting on the veranda with her sewing,
heard rough noise on the floor Then
she saw Maurice coming along drag
ging something behind him
'What would you call this, mamma?",
said he. His mamma looked at it a
good while, and then she said she
thought it might be sled.
YES" said Maurice, sit is" He
was very much pleased that his mother
had guessed right.
''But where are you going to coast?"
asked his mother.
81 do not know" said Maurice, rath-
er sadly, 'unless | take the front stairs. "
His mother thought that two or three
round trips would spoil the stair carpet.
But she said if he really wished it, he
might try the front door-steps.
1t had been raining, and the steps
were quite slippery. Maurice started
bravely down. He sat firmly on the
sled, held on the rope, and then down,
he went, bump, bump, bump, to the
ground. There was seven steps in all.
Just then his father went by and stop
ped to watch him.
Don't you find it rather hubby,
Maurice?" asked he, with smile. But
Maurice did not give up till he had gone
down the steps good many times.
Once he fell off, but he was too brave to
cry. When his father came in to din
ncr he asked Maurice what he thought
of coasting.
"Pooh,n said Maurice, 81 don't think
much of it. | have tried it now, and 1
don't see why our cousins in America
think there is SO much fun in it. Our
Little Ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14

porter, ''if you were to 90 upstairs and
fall over some type, but not otherwise
at present"
But l might do some preliminary
work, suggested the young man
write some sketches and things of that
kind"
''Yes, you could do that"
"What would you suggest for nom
de plstme?"
"Well, " replied the horse reporter.
81 should say that 'Affable Imbecile'
would about fill the bill for you"
Good day, sir. 1 will keep my eye
on journalism and await an oppor-
tunity to join its ranks
"All right, said the horse reporter;
"but in case the street-car conductors
get up another strike you had better re-
move your optic from journalism and
head Tor the car-barns. Chicago T1Tb-
a1lP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14
A PrecOciOus Boy.

The most precocious boy lives in this
city, or was alive at last accounts. He
is less than eight years old, but was
ordered to the House of Refuge as in
corrigible. He did not like the pros
pect and resolved to end his miseries by
committing suicide. With his teeth, a
pin and piece of wire he tore a hole
in his arm until an artery was reached
and the blood spurted out. This was
discovered and the arm bandaged, but
when left alone again the boy tore off
the compress and re-opened the wound.
Detected the second time he was trim
med with rattan switch, after which
he became docile and promised to desist
from efforts at self-destruction. When
he found that some of his former street
acquaintance were inmates of the in
stitution he became reconciled to life
once more. Philadelphia Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14

At length somebody fastened rope
to small log of wood, and winding the!
other end hastily about it, sent it float
ing out, hoping the tide would carry it
within Laurence's reach, so that, by
lashing the boy to it, he could swim with
greater ease. But one end of the rope
had not been securely fastened. The
action of the waves loosened it, and
floating about, it caught on rock,
which anchored the log fast.
For one dreadful moment all seemed
hopeless Laurence felt his strength
leaving him. The boy seemed to grow
heavier with each stroke. The little
pale face looked so quiet, the child must
be dead.
Laurence was almost discouraged. 1t
seemed so much easier to give up than
to struggle on. He would give one cry
for help, and the others must do what
they could. The cry was given, but I'M
heard amidst the tumult on the shore.
and useless if heard. No one could
come, no one could help.
Suddenly there came to Laurence a
thought of the sick mother alone in her
room, praying, as he knew she was. for
her boys. This thought seemed to nerve
him with new courage. With a deep
felt, though unuttered prayer he gath
cred all his remaining strength and
pushed boldly for the shore.
The group there had grown strange
ly silent. They were all standing close
together, anxiously watching. Not a
sound was heard Nearer and nearer
he came. The water grew less and
less deep. Home and safety seemed
almost certainty. Suddenly the group
on the shore broke into a loud cheer,
which reached the anxious mothers
ears. DR.. Baldwin rushed neck-deep
into the water. Laurence placed his
burden in his fathers arms, and sank
unconscious. He knew nothing of the
willing hands that pulled him ashore,
nor OF the efforts to restore Horace to
consciousness. He was first reused by
feeling the cook dash at him, and vio-
lently rub his head with a warm toddy
which had been prepared. Finding no
one capable of drinking it, she deter
mined it should be utilized in some
way. He managed to escape from the
well-meant efforts, and was carried off
to bed, where, rolled up in blankets,
he soon fell asleep.
Laurence was hero; for long
time after that everybody was speaking
of his courage and bravery, Boy-like,
he enjoyed it. Horace, too, felt he had
share in the glory, for he was heard
to say:
Laurie would never have had all
this, if it hadn't been for mer'-AaanG
NJ. To3coH, IN Golden Argosy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14
Observation-Disclosures Cyclones.

A well-known gentleman of this city
tells OF miniature cyclone which he
saw in operation few days ago. He
was driving along Ford Street, and
when near Asylum Street, felt sudden
puff of wind, and looking to the west
saw on the water the track Of narrow.
violent wind which almost immediately
lifted column of water ten to twelve
feet high, and which seemed about four
feet in diameter, and must have been
produced by a violent rotary movement
In the air. This column moved across
the river, and the dust which preceded
it was so violent as to lift and move the
carriage.
The occupant drove on at once to get
out of the course of the disturbance,
and the whirlwind was broken by build
ings on the east side of the street with
out having done any harm. Many per-
sons have noticed of late the frequency
and force of the little whirlwinds that
are so often seen catching up dust and
dead leaves. They leave usually very
little trace, but for some days past they
nave been more apt tomark perfectly
clean course few inches wide. This
has been noticed repeatedlyin the Pros
pect Hill region and out Pennington
Avenue, and of course, points to I'M
usual force and well defined limit of
action as characteristic of the disturb
ances which seem to be in every essen
tlal particular mere undeveloped cy-
clones. Hartford Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14
For Young Readers.
THE PUPPY AND THE TEAPOT.

TRUE Story. a.
There was once little puppy
That was curiCuSiy inclined;
He roamed about and nosed about,
To see what lie could find.
One day, upon an ash-heap, X
An old teapot he spied;
Forthwith he poked his head in,
To see wharf was inside.
The puppy's ears were very large,
The tea-pot's mouth was small;
When out he tried to pull his head,
1t wouldn't come at all.
The puppy barked and whined and no wled,
And kept up such clatter,
That John and Mary running came
To see what was the matter.
John took the puppy in his arms
And tried to keep him STILL
Then Mary seized the teapot
And both pulled with Il will.
But all their efforts were in vain;
His dogship found out then
Ills easier to get in n scrape
Than to get out again.
well take him to the tinman's,"
Then Master Johnny cried;
so, dog and teapot in his arms,
Down the long street they hied.
Then all the people whom they met
Laughed till they nearly cried;
They'd often seen teapot but never
With puppy's head inside.
The tinman quickly piled his shears,
And set the puppy free;
The way he ran back up the street
1t was sight to see.
And now, whene'er his pupprship
A curious thing has spied
He puts his nose in as before.
But keeps his ears outside.
N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14

Two drunken men fought duel
with no other weapons than their fists,
near Perth Amboy. The risk of the en-
gagement arose from their selection Of
the railroad track as the arena on which
to settle their quarrel. A locomotive
came along and killed them both. The
moral Of the occurrence is found by re-
tlecting that the locomotive was loaded
with water, the combatants with whis,
ky.-M Y Graphic,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14
There is am old disused and flood

There is an old disused and flooded
quarry near Chicago which is so full of
gars and swapping turtles that it is sure
death for any fowl to 90 in the water.
The owner says he will give prize to
any one, small boys included, who will
clear the water OF the rapacious crea-
lures. Chicago NelpS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14

In a horse-car the other day, as the
conductor approached young passen-
ger, the little fellow was seen to turn
first pale and then red, and when the
official held out his hand for the fare,
the young sufferer gasped out: "Will
YOU please charge the money to my
father, Mr.. A. L; I've swallowed
nv moneyr'-BoSton Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-14

One of the curiosities in the Laredo,
Texas, money market is the introduce
ton of Mexican bank notes. The notes
are OF all denominations, and pass at
the same rate as Mexican silver coin.
The first paper money ever issued by
Mexico was in the present year.