davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-01
PARTE MBRCANTIL.
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME.
EXTR & aAAS

AI4N1kkA EAAS,
30-De San Thomas eli IL horas vap. frances Ca
ravelle O7 ton. cap. Frangent con correspondence
V mercaderas.
30-De Falmouth tocando en- Martinica en- dias
del uitimo puAto berg. gol. ing. "Pepeap 90 ton.
cap. Crosby con saazones los Sis. Schon WiIlink
Comp.
30-De Ponce en 8 dias berg. gol. ing. Ida G" 1888
ton. Cap. Berry en lastre.
3O-De Gibraltar Barcelona en- So dias del lilti-
mo puntO berg. aleman "FeiiX' 226 ton. cap "Wur-
thmann con provisiones los Sis. VIuda de Was
cOmpanfa.
31-De Greenock en 43 dias berg gol. ing Brisk
26l ton. Cap. Torame con carbon a los Srs L;itiugr
cOmpan1a.
29-Para NewYork berg. gol. ing. ida" l64 ton.
cap. DIX con azlcar.
2y-Para Baltimore berg. gol. Danes Sarah A.
HOlbrok 164 ton. Cap. FoUr kor con aztlcar.
29-Para New-York berg. sol. ing. Sarah Gro
well' l47 ton. cap. Morris :tzicar.
3O-Para Cabo haItiano Y Santiago de Cuba vap.
frances CaraveIle" 407 ton cap. FTangent con cor
respondencia pasageros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-01
HIBRRO GALVANIZlDO
acanaiado, en- ell almacen de &. Au.
diHred y Comp. PorUaleza n. 8 II
Gaia Dc pI&tan@ sObls prendaS,

Be Supilca las personals que tengan prendas de-
vengadaS pasan retirarias renovar gu empeiio
antes del dla uIimo para cuyo dia 81 no 10 verif.
Caren 80 p0ndran en- publioa subasta de 10 8 de
co llnaud. Z z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-01
LISTA De LOS SENOREs

que han centribuido q la suscri pciou
NACIoNAL PARA ERIGIR UN MoNuMENTo
A Ia MEMORIA DEL GENERAL PR1M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-01
A Los PROPESORBS

LIBROS De INSTRUCTION.
Dep6sitO General EN- la HmDreufa.
LADa'rAsl IA EhactgA pa 2l4I az, ,Ioulaiez
FOrGSlleASA "A aaahl. -. aaOsa.ie 81, Yexs.sen
pOr AAA.GyOT Y sai detail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Lady who Committed Suicide Mt the
stevens House.
From the New York Standard.

From the New York Standard.
Miss Julia Fitzgerald. of No. 1853 West
Thirty-fifth street, yesterday called at the
corOners Office and was furnished with a
description of the remains of X. E. Har
rington, who died on NAV at the Stevens
House from inhaling chloroform, and also
her effects. From these evidences the
young lady recognized an acquaintance for
merly living at No. so East Twenty-second
street. whose maiden name was Eliza V.
Selden, but who was married to Andrew
Harrington, a sporting man.
On Monday, May l, Mrs. Harrington left
No so East Twenty second street, saying
she was going to Philadelphia, thence to
New Orleans, in search of her husband,
who had abandoned her two years before.
Miss Fitzgerald promised to forward the
money and effects of Mrs. Harrington on
receiving intelligence of her arrival. No
news came of her until a few days ago,
when Mr.. Gross, teacher in grammar school
No. %, sent Miss Fitzgerald note, saying,
kate has gone on long journey, and you
will never see her again, as she is dead"
Mrs. Harrington had taken lessons in elo-
cution from Mr.. Gross, and so become init
mate with him. This note led Miss Fitz-
gerald to call at the cOrOner's office, for she
had not read the case in the papers. She at
once identified the watch, chain and satchel
when shown as the property of her friend
Mrs. Sarah South, OF Mulberry, Ohio,
by letter, identified the body, from certain
marks, as Eliza V. Selden, whom she had
adopted as an orphan child, and who,
after her marriage, had assumed
the name of Kate E. Harrington. Miss
Fitzgerald also recognized her by the same
marks. Mrs. South wrote that about two
years ago she was playing minor characters
at theatre in this city. The body having
been properly buried, Mrs. Souths offer
was not necessary. Mrs Harrington was
thirty-six, native of Cincinnati, niece of
ex-Lieutenant Governor Selden, and rela-
tive of the late Lewis Cass, of Michigan.
By the above it will be seen that the sug
gestions made in a communication pub
ished in the Standard last week have
turned out to be entirely correct, and sug
gest that the writer must have known
more about the history of the unfortunate
suicide than was deemed advisable to make
uublic
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26
Trouble in DuIuth,

Everything is not lovely in the city of Du-
luth-metropolis of the Northwest-if.we
may credit the following from the Morning
Gail, published there by Seth Wilbur Paine,
the walllist., esays:
The fact of the whole matter is this A
few men own Duluth. They have taken into
their ring few outsiders to help them run
the machine. Their purposes and plans are
to sell out the town, pocket the money and
leave. For their success they rely wholly
upon false representations and lying reports
of Duluth. Not being able to send ont suffi-
Gent lies by the way of letters, circulars
and correspondents, they have paid for and
brought into service three "puffing ma
Chimes" otherwise known as newspapers,
on which they depend largely to circulate
their false representations. The whole and
only business of these machines is to send
out lying puffs Of Duluth, and in every pos
sible way help the sharks to swindle the
people. Every new conner must pay tribute
to the ring. If they have no money, they
may act as pimps and help ring in those
who have.
AS we have stated several times before,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26
WIVES EXCHANGED.
The EIOpement of Mr.. Bartram and Mrs.
Granger, and the Marriage of MIR.
Granger and Mrs. Bariram.
From the Troy Times. !

From the Troy Tlmes.l
Among the marriage announcements yes
terday was that of Lyman +. Granger to
Mrs Harriet A. Bartram, both OF Green
Island. MIR. Granger and Mrs. Bartram
are the parties whose respective wife and
husband eloped together last winter, and
went in the direction of Chicago. st. Louis,
San Francisco. etc. Bartram had been a
railroad man, and was well supplied with
passes by various railroad officials. Before
leaving it was said that he drew several
thousand dollars from an Albany bank
The intimacy had been long suspected, and
when Mrs. Bartram reprOached her hus-
Land for his improper conduct, he promised
her to amend, showed her his passes, and
told her that they were intended for an ex-
tended pleasure tour for herself. He ac-
eompaned her as far as New Haven, where
he disappeared, but afterward wrote fare
well letter from New York, inclosing twenty
dollars.
Shortly afterward Mrs Granger left home
with brother Granger traced this pair to
Albany, where he found they had put up at
a hotel over night, registering as husband
and wife and occupying the same apart
Bartram in New York and he took the
woman and departed for the West
Soon after the elopement Mr.. Granger
came into possession of about $40, 900 by the
death of his father, with another $4,000 in
prospect He placed his child, about five
years old, to board with Mrs. Bartram, and
sued for divorce. To aid Mrs. Bartram and
save expense, he joined like suit for her
with his own, and both were successful in
the same court. The decision in Mrs Bar
trans case was, of course, final, and she
was freed from her unfaithful husband; but
on Mrs. Changers return she appealed from
the decision of the court. Judge BOckes,
of Saratoga, ordered the case reOpened for
further hearing. Mrs. Granger was I'M
doubtedly anxious to secure a share in her
husbands good fortune, and claimed that
she could prove unfaithfulness on his part
equal to her own. But she never appeared
before the judge to substantiate her claim,
and after waiting few weeks the decree of
divorce was Ieatfirmed, and Granger, like
Mrs. Bartram, was free The sequel of this
whole business is the marriage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26

there is nothing at present Of Duluth out
side of this ring of sharks. The town thus
far has been built upon lies Hundreds of
innocent and unsuspecting persons have
been financially ruined. Families have
been broken up, Starvation has been
brought to the door Of many household.
There are today fifty families in the city
of Duluth sick for the want of bread. If
there be any who doubt our statements, or
who attribute to us any mercenary motives
in speaking thus plainly, let them come and
see for themselves. They will find here what
the sharks claim to be q population of from
four to six thousand, and without work or
business to support village of three hun
dred persons. These are the facts as they
now exist. When there comes a change we
shall be the first to make it public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26
The Naeces Tollcy, published at Corpus


The Nueces TaQcy, published at Corpus
Christi, says: Dr. ..
Large trains of Mexican carts have been
arriving the past week, laden with wool and
hides Among them were several trains
from the other side of the Rio Grande. The
Mexican and Rio Grande trade, within the
last year, has increased to quite double the
amount Of former years. Every train that
comes in is freighted back with either mer-
chandise or lumber. Trade that heretofore
went to Brownsville and San Antonio is
now centering at Corpus Christi, it being
ascertained by the traders on the Rio
Grande that they can sell their produce
here at a better price than in either of the
other places, and buy articles of merchan-
disc at more reasonable rates, and have a
shorter distance and better roads for trans
p0rtation. These facts have heretofors been
unknown to the people Of the lever Rio
Grande, and only need to be more widely
known to still increase and extend the trade
of our city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26

Chief Engineer Dsmrell, of the Boston
fire department, has had designed, and they
are new being made, number of solid
silver badges for the reporters of the daily
and Sunday papers who may be called upon
to attend fires. This measure has been
found necessary on account of persons
having, on various occasions, with paper
and pencil in hand, obtained access to
buildings where a fire had been in progress
and who were suspected as thieves. The
new badge is in the form of shield, with the
city seal raised in the centre; scroll work
on each side; at the top the letters "B. +.
d." and at the bottom the word Gre
porter" .e .r~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26
Fl Y z -
March 3, 1871.
GENERAL, NATTRE-NO.

GENERAL NATURE-No. IL.
AN ACT to authorize the construction OF .
bridge over the Mississippi river at LOUIS
lana, Missouri, and also a bridge over Iu'
Missouri river at Glasgow in said Sta'''
Be it enacted by the Senate and hous5f
of Representatives of the United States !,
America in Congress assembled, IlaG w
Louisiana and Missouri River Railroad Gom
pany, a corporation existing under the ls ST
OF the State of Missouri, be, and is hereVy,
authorized to construct and MAINTAIN 10
bridge over the Mississippi river at the Guy
OF Louisiana, in said State of Missouri. sJ
SEC. =. That said bridge shall be avn nd
structure, and shall be recognized "n M
known as post route, upon which alsU n -
higher charge shall be made for the ua .Ss
mission over the same of the mailSi. .bs
troops, and the munitions of war Oh III IA
United States than the rate per mIe FOR ar
for the transportation over the rallroa9l rs
public highways leading to the SAID o ,!Iosss
and it shall enjoy the rights and Prlylps
of other post roads in the United StateSn hs
SEC. 3. That if the said bridge shan aas
made with unbroken and continuous spas sse
it shall not be of less elevation IN any a
than fifty feet above high water MARI The
understood at the point of location 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26

made, for the erection of suitable buildin,.
for the purpose, and for the exclusive c,'D
troll by the commission herein provided e,
of the proposed exhibition, the Presidsn,
shall, through the Department of Stat
make proclamation of the same, settina
forth the time at which the exhibition VIII
open and the place at which it will be beld
and he shall communicate to the dinIa
matte representatives of all nations cep;s.
of the same, together with such regulation
as may be adopted by the Commissioners
for publication in their respective countriss
Approved, March 8, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26
GENERAL NATURE-No. 40. |

lNENEhAL ANAlOhE-ANO ~
AN ACT to amend an act entitled IAN act
to require the holding of additional dis
trict and circuit courts of the United
States in the district of Indiana, and for
other purposes" approved June thirty,
eighteen hundred and seventy. and for
other purposes.
BE it enacted by the Senate and HOue.
of Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That sec
ton seven of the act aforesaid be, and the
same is hereby, amended by adding thereto
the following additional proyiso: And pro
ylded further, That deputy clerk for eae9
of said additional courts shall be appointed
IN the manner aforesaid as soon as praet-
cable after the passage of this act, and tnsi
such deputy clerks for the additional courts
to be held at New Albany shall reside and
keep an Office at said city, and that such
deputy clerks for the additional courts 10
be held at Evansville shall reside and keep
an office at said city, and that they shan
respectively keep at said places full RECORDS
OF all actions and proceedings in said addt
tional courts respectively, and shall have
the same power to Issue all process IRON
said additional courts that is now enjoyed
by the clerks of other district and cTcu'
courts of the United States in like cases.
SEC. =. That all actions over which saiu
district and circuit courts have jurisdiction
respectively under existing laws may be III
stituted in said additional districts and or
cult courts respectively in the first instance
by filing the proper pleadings or other paPeis
in the office of the deputy clerks performing
the duties of clerks of said courts respee'
lively, and that all proper and lawful PRIV
cess shall issue theretrom in the same maa
ner as from other district or circuit courr
of the United States in like actions eas'
or proceedings.
Approyed March 3 1871
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Terms of Subscription.
One year, SIS; six months, So so.
Advertisements.

Transient advertisements same terms as in the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth of the daily rates.
A liberal commission allowed to those who send
n clubs of five or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26

Greeley wrote something about "sub-
urban journalism advancing" The COM
positor thought it was one of his agricul-
tural articles and launched out: Superb
Jerusalem artichokes"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
Day, to be charged two-thirds of the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each square,
o20per menth. r-.
Transient advertisements having the run of the
paper first insertion ST. so per square, each subse
Quent insertion seventy five cents per square
Second page transient advertisements, each inser
ton 81 so per square. r..
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
- new each insertion.
Regular advertisers whe advertise largely, Will
be allowed such discount from above named tran
sient rates as may be agreed upon; provided, that
IN no case shall such discount exceed twenty-five
per cent.
All business notices of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each INSERTION
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
ID published every Saturday morning. and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edl-
tsrials local matters of general public interest,
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
that appears in the Daily except such items as are
of little public moment. The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
r. we'll for instruction and amusement rs informa-
ton on the current topics of the day.
Terms of Subscription.
One year, IS; six months, So so.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26
GENERAL NATURE-No. 80.
AN ACT to create a new land district in tie
Territory of Washington


AN ACT to create a new land district in tie
Territory of Washington.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled. That all
the public lands in the Territory of Wash
ingtOn lying east and north of the following
boundaries shall constitute a new land dis
trict, to be called the Walla-Wa ALA district
to wit: Beginning on the boundary line be
tween the United States and the British
possessions, ON the summit of the Cascade
mountains; thence southerly along the line
established by the first section of the act Of
May ten, eighteen hundred and sixty, emit
tied IAN act to create an additional land
district in Washington Territory" to The
line dividing townships ten and eleven
north; thence east to the line dividing
ranges nineteen and twenty east; thence
south along said line to the Columbia river
SEC. 2. That the President be, and he's
hereby, authorized to appoint, by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate, or
during the recess thereof and until The
end of the next session after such appoint
ment, register and receiver for said dis
trict, who shall be required to reside at the
city of Walla-Walla until such time as the
President. in his discretion, may remove
the site of said land office from said city
be subject to the same laws, and entitled to
the same compensation as is, or may here
after be, provided by law in relation to the
existing land officers in said Territory.
Approved March 3, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26
LAWS 50F the UNITED STATES.
Passed mt the Third Session of the Forty
First Congress. --rr
GENERAL NATURE-No. 36. ]

GENERAL NATURE-No. 80.
AN ACT to establish certain post roads.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives, of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following be established as post roads:
i..es.t. ty5' ALABAMA.
From Battles Wharf to Danby's Mills.
From Andalusia to EuchawOeha.
From Thomas Station to Midway.
From Aurora to Village Springs.
From Clarke's Mills to Bostick Mills.
From Fredonia to Newsight.
From New Hope to Paint Rock Station.
From Rutledge to Elba.
From Demopolis, via Falkland and Bur
toms Hin, to Haysville. 9.s
From Ashville, st. Clair county, to Holl-
mans Station on Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad. ,......,...l.
Foom Springville to Aurora.
From Springville to Blountsville.
ARKANSAS.
From Fort Arbuckle to Fort Sill.
From Des Arc to Searcv.
From RondO to MoOningsfort in Louisi-
ana. '"' r
From Clarkesvile to Mount Ephraim.
From Minneola to Doggy Depot.
From Eunice to Camden.
From Rocky Comfort, via Wheelock,
Daksville, GOodland, Armstrong, Academy,
to Boggy Depot, in the Choctaw Nation. i
From Dallas, via Kiahmiohia and Doaks-
vile, to GAINESVILLE Ferry, in Choctaw Ma
ton.
From Rocky Comfort, via Simpsons
Ferry, Nettee Box, to Cove.
From Burrowville to Rolling Prairie,
Missouri
From Jonesboro to Crowley.
From Fayetteville, via Bloomington, to
Washburn, in Missouri.
From Eunice to Fulton, via Monticello
and Camden.
From Princeton to Arkadelphia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-26
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MAY g. 1877

From New Scandinavia. via Gomeria and
White Rock, to Big Timber.
From Waterville, via Clyde, to Concor-
dia. iiaisI Ea1 s-f;u3af
From Clyde, via Shirley, to Murphy.
From Alma via Newburg, to Saint Mary.
From ConcOrdia, wa Granny Creek, to
Beloit. H.
Holden, Sedgwiek City, and Park City, to
Wichita 5aft- ~,
From Washington to Hanover.
From LAHORE, via Timber Hill, Cherry
vile, Morgan City, and Independence, to
Louisburg. -a"
KENTUCKY.
From huntsville, via Order, to Celina
Junction.
From Bardstown to Bloomfield.
From Pikeville to Warfield.
From Blaine to Paintsvllle.
From Coalition to Mount Savage Furnace.
From Louisa to Louisville.
From Caseyville to Dixon.
From Florence to Benton.
From Campton to Fitchburg.
From Somerset. via Point Burnside, Tate's
Store, Roberts Store, Pine Knot Tavern, to
Marsh Creek. -.----..t... A.. .....'.
LOUISIANA. ''
From Farmersville, via Spearsville, to Ell
Dorado, in Arkansas.
From Rayville to RedmOnth.
From louisville to Indian Village.
From Arcadia to Ringgold.
From Vienna to Homer.
MAINE.
From Penobscot, via South Penobscot,
North BroOksville, and Brooksville, to
Sargentsville.
From South BrOOksville, via West Brooks
vile, TO North Brooksville.
From Surrey to South Surrey.
From Blue Hill to McHard's Stream.
From South Paris to North Waterford
81. MARYLAND. p
From Linwood to McKinstry's Mills.
From COekeysville, via Shawan Manton
Mills, to Reisterstown.
From Hampstead to Houcksville and Up,
perco.
From Coekeysville to Warren.
From Baltimore to Monument House.
From Bridgeport TO Harvey.
From Lisbon to Florence.
From Sandy Springs to Brighton.
From Monocacy to Bealsville.
From GAINESVILLE to Nichols.
From Middlebrook to Germantown.
From Silver Hill, by Oxen Hill, to Piscat-
away.
From Frizzelburg to Mayberry.
From Princess Ann to Mount Vernon.
From Templeville to Marydell.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-03-23
En- ployment Of Teachers.

1t has been considered adyanta
geous both to the schools anil to the
parties concerned, to employ the
Principal of the Schools Tor the term
OF not less than one year. We sug-
gest that there are the same advan.
tages in the employment Of the de-
partment teachers for the same length
Of timc. One Of the difficulties un
der which School Boards labor is that
Of finding competent teachers. Good
teachers canno, afford to be forever
on the jump, unc :tain whether the
present position can be retained be.
yond the present three or TOUR months.
With this unsertaint; I, they are not
able to give to the discharge OF their
duties 50 mach attention as il they
were engaged for long TIM. Those
who would make tho best INSTRUCTORS
naturally DRIFT into occupations where
there is more certainty, or. 4. least
moro chances OF greater remuacra-
ton with the uncertainty. \ great
burden woull also be liftcd from the
should RS Of Bo,rls OF Directors, Tor
this employment OF teachers is now
ono Of the M ~. vcxatious OF their
duties. Tao employment Of teachers
in country as well AS towa, will, ",
are assured, remedy ons OF the most
serious defects in our p'e.ent school
systcn. 1t WILL certainly secure
greater oil ,icn y, ald rs.,evo teachers
an ! dircc,ors from mucA annoyance.