davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-10
XCV

Y tt tambien has desaparecido, til, mu
jer adorada y tan digna de serlo! td, liga-
da mi por la juventud y sus afectos, que
hiciste por mi 10 que ninguna otra persona
hizo iamas que me trataste sin esquivez,
por mas que 20 no te merecia. iQue soy
al presented Td has cesado de existir, sin
aguardar la vuelta de quien andaba erran
te lejos de tt, y que hoy llora por unos
dias que va no volveran para nosotros!
iOjala no hubiesen lucido tales dias, que
estuviesen aun por venir! Ojala nunca
hubiera yo vuelto, va que solo habia de
encontrar aqui nuevos motives de aAic-
cion!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-10
XCvI

iOh, mujer amante, y no menos anna
bic y amada! iComo el Dolor egoista con
sagra toda su atencion & 10 pasado y
Sc adhere a pensamientos que deberia
mas bien alejar de ST Pero tu imagen Sc
ra 10 1ltimo que el tempo logre arrancar
de mi alma iOh, Muerte cruel! TIL me
has arrebatado cuanto arrebatarme podias;
primero una madre, despues un amigo, y
al presente mas todavia que un amigo;
nunca has descargado q nadie tantos gol-.
pes en- tan breve tempo, y acumulados
sucesivamente sobre mi un dolor y otro
dolor, me han privado de los escasos go
ces que Ia vida podia ofrecerme adn. !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-10

cion, Ell campo, las huestes enemigas, 81
combate, la victoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-10

PREC1OS DE SUSCRIPCONP adendo Capital
1886 i'd 5$
Un pueb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-10


anGasl
mnn IA fits
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-11-10
NOTABLE INF0RME.

Lo es el que los Sres. Comisarios
reglos han dado del Colegio que di-
rigen los PIP. de la Companfa de Je-
sus en- la Habana.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04
oBITUAR y.

Miss Helen NJ, Bradley died at her
home in Sunderland on Friday, April
2sth, aged SO years.
The sadness which this event has
brought to all cannot be expressed It
is peculiarly painful to the family. The
whole attention had been fixed on the
suffering mother, whose death at any mo-
ment was to be feared; and, in utter for
getfuness, the deceased was unapprehen-
siye for herself. when suddenly the sum
mons came and she was taken from the
household The work Of death is ever
severe in the disruption Of family ties
bat Il Is trehly so, when, in such circum-
stances, no time has been permitted to
prepare for the separation.
Others beside the family have also sns-
tanned an iueparable loss Seldom Is tho
death Of any one so widely lamcutod
The church, her personal friends, aud the
community are, 10 this instance, among
the bcreaved. The deceased was most
loved where best known. Her pathways
( in life We're sirewn with kindly aeis and
loving words; aud now they are blossom.
ing with genial memories. Many a heart
I has flowers from her setting and culture.
. TO see the father. and mothers weeping
az her grave, as il she were their own
daughter, is a. s.. precious q testimonial
IS the best could desire And %, with
appropriate christian service, we laid bci
remains 10 rest a. The burial place &c hcI
people. The Earth on that sabbath morn
ing spoke kindly 70 the mDurners in heI
sweetest words d Spring words, Nj
turo. ouly words expressive Of that won
dcrous .ublimalioH Of The bodY when iu
+ the resurrection, the spifll win be re-
clothed and siIl wear tie form and fga
tgre If tie divine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
FRANCE.
Intention Of the Germans.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

nruIs, April So.
An Imperial council was held to-day
to consider the situation iu Pans.
Prince Bismafk was present 1t was
agreed % notify tae Versailles Govern
meut that a further limited period
would be allowed foe tug restoration Of
authority, the enforcement IF order apd
themIlillmeut 81 tbe treaty stipulatj0ns,
after which Germany viii take iudepcn-
dent action 20 establish law and order
10 Paris
Private reliable information leads to
tho belief that il is the intention Of the
Germans 20 restore the Regency as the
next legitimate government ia the
event Of the Versailles government
being unable 10 enforce its authority.
EEasluIgs, May .
The CLAIMANT railway station was
captured last night by the chasseurs at
the point of the bayonet Three hun
drcd OF the insurgents were killed in
the action.
The truth Of rumors that distur.
Dances have occurred in Lyons is of,
ficially denied. The result of recent
elections is satisfactory to the govern.
mcut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04

Nrw YORK, May ID.
Notwithstanding the secrecy that
the members Of the Joint High Com
mission have proicssed in regaad to the
points Of the treaty they have negotia-
ted, there remains no doubt that it pro-
vides for the recognition of the claims
of Enghshmen for damages during our
civil war; that a money compensation
is to be given for the use Of the Cana
dian fishing grounds in short that the
navigation Of the st Lawrence is TO be
free to our vessels, and the navigation
Of the Canadian canals is bound only
to a payment Of tolls. The San Juan
boundary question isnot fully settled,
but we shall probably get all we claim
in that direction. The close rcticence
maintained by Earl De Grey and the
English members is not so strictly i'm
itated by our side Of the commission.
They venture to say to questioners that
the country will be satisfied with their
work, but they will not 60 into details.
The correspondent assures us, how
ever that the prominent points of the
new treaty are as stated, that our de.
mands for indemnity for the depreda-
tons Of the Alabama are conceded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04

lion. Alexander Mitchell, Member Of
Congress from Milwaukee Wis, arrived
here q few days ago. llis wife has been
here for some time aud mas secured a
beautiful location ou the -. John. River
About three miles above tie city, Where
has been erected one of tie most tasty
and beautiful houses I'D tais vicinity, the
elegant grounds, Tie orange grove, and
nye aImD,. incompatible view, render il
specially attractive spot Mr. n. was
elected TO Congress by q majority %
a11g be Il an eminent hnaHeler and a
geullemsn Ct haga soeiai position We
welcome him aud 81 persons u D.. stamp
e. oar midst. a party d about q dozen
prominent gentlemen u this city called
ca Mr. n yesterday morning to ODER
aim lAe courtesy efa visit, q. - evidence
ol her respect and consideration for
h.m. -,lae&sgaril4e Flg1da, Gggrier
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04

a Specimen Of Job Work from the oHice
Everybody ought TO have.
A neatly printed receipt will be sent
to any one of our subscribers-or to
any person wishing to become a sub
scriber-upon payment Of the subscrip-
ton price of the JOURNAL,
We shall be happy to receive EARLY
ArpLcAqIoNs from those not already sup
piled with ONE or THESE DOCUMENTS.
No we'll regulated household should
be without one Of these VALUABLE RE-
cEIprs to KEEP OFF THE BLUES. The
next thing to a paid up life insurance
policy is a PAID UP COPY OF THE Journal.
We shall be pleased to supply those
who have FRIENDS LIVING WEST with one
of these EVIDENCES OF GOOD TASTE in the
selection Of a HOME NEWSPAPER, at the
moderate price Of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
crNrs-good for one year.
The publishers Of the Journal and
those to whom it is sent will be MADE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04
VERMONT NEWS.

Newport is now the distributing office
for Eastern and Canada mails.
The Lamoillc Valley railroad is pro-
crossing rapidly, with an increased mum
Der Of laborers.
Richmond has unanimously voted not
to pay their state tax, feeling agrieycd at
the action Of the Legislature in the mat
Ter Of their real estate valuation.
4 fourteen year old boy in TaftsvillC
made 300 lbs, OF maple sugar from forty
lrcna
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04

Last Saturday morning the barn Of
John Warren in the town Of Pittstown,
about one and a half miles South Of
Boynton village, was discovered wrapped
Ia flames, and with all it, contents, in
Guiding span OF horses valued al 5000
aud a fat COW, was consumed. Nothing
whatever was saved from IL. The loss is
about = 900; insurance $500. The barn
was set on fire III three places.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04

Thursdays market lacked briskness.
Prices declined considerably. Fair TO
good lots ranged from 20 to 81 cents.
Batter men WHO held on for higher prices
last Winter made mistake There is
now 70 much Of the article ahoat that
prices have gone down largely at the
LaaIlna mnrAel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04

u Lake Haae. lake George viii
ofa faat lt
Mr Isaa n Phelps uI1 occupy his
raas d. tlr Eaaisa2 House carly iB
Jolly
a haaar is ia aaarr ~ erection at
lyaas iiuHea ff rresutst.oH 20 bishop
simpson
Senior B5bsris. the Spanish minister,
aaa h.t wsfe, viii Haad tac summer iu
visiting lHe prominent pisces Of fashion
ahIa resort.
Fayetteville, VI, isa pleasant village.
and Che Windbam County House located
there win accommodate s. few. summer
basHleu az moderate rates.
An uuusHaI aree uumbar Of. rooms
have beca engaged f9r ihe season al our
grand aud colossal fashionable boteIs
Amaug de gaiazy Of season. that Of u
&. likeF to Shine the brightest.
Tee prices lis season at Manchester.
yi-wlll ha. The Equinox House, : per
day; yauarrIip' Hotel. - per day;
Elm House. - per day. Private
Board. s., so sIl per week.
Ioung ladies Of q coQuetush dispo.
sItiao WHO hope to have signing lovers at
de watering places should, as has lately
. E...s.s... t#.a t. ILL.,. ..t4. .t-.....r. ..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04

Lewis nfsan BON .n tae ulHeig eighth
year gfhis age Is probably the olje,, per-
sem living ia Rensselaer, county. His
Aea.lA i good, asa be hi3s fair 10 reach
one hundred We ae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04

"A bin ias been introduced 10 tbg
Ohio Legislature, providing that ibe
earnings 90 e9nyeis ia tie state prison,
beyond tie cost u their keeping shall
be given to Tie support q their families
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04
NEWPORT IIEMs.

ana freedom from care, are so apt to in
duce
NEWPORT ITEMS.
Mrs. Robert Minturn will occupy the
Milton Hall cottage on Touro street
James Gordon Bennett, IT,, is to be
domiciled at the Maitland place.
Mrs. DR., Hosack, Of New York. has
purchased the Jones Swiss chalet, near
the Fort.
Mr. George Richardson, Of New York
now in Europe, has built a snug little
bachelors hail on Catherine street.
Mrs. Geo. Francis Train has rented her
cottage Tor this season to Mr.. Lawrence
Kip Of New York.
| c. a. Lombard who occupied "The
Cedarsn last year, has taken Mr.. S. d.
Bradford's place on Catherine street,
Mr.. Fearing, of New York, will soon
commence a very elegant villa on Nara
gansett avenue, opposite Mr.. Trayers's
cottage.
Mr., Thomas Appleton, of Boston, is
erecting on the lot adjoining Mr.
Richardson's a most novel and charming
summer residence.
The Home journal says that the Post
master General and Mrs. Creswell have
secured cottage here for the next season
aud win take possession in July.
The villa site on the cliffs purchased by
Mrs Samuel Colt, Of Hartford, last fall
for $4,000, will not be built upon this
season, as has been reported.
Mr., James 2, Kernochan, who last fall
| purchased the Yyse estate on Marine
avenue, is adding ballroom, which will
sulpass any room of the kind in the city.
SARATOGA ITEMS,
After June lst Saratoga viii be sup
/ piled with pure lake water.
Several cottages have been let for the
approaching season, and applications are
coming in to the hotel proprietors for
rooms.
Bcrnstein's Band from New York is to
furnish music for Congress Hall, aud
board will be S. per day, the same as last
season.
The Clarendon Hotel has been painted
inside and out, An immaculate white.
The grounds contain one Of the best ofthc
tonic springs
/ W b. Astor, Commodore Vanderbilt
/ 4, T. Stewart, Frank Work, NJ. 4. Wal
I worth, aud VIM. II. Vanderbilt, have
cottages at Saratoga.
a umor comes 10 the effect that the
Empress Eugouio and suite win arriv,
in this country in July, and take posses
sion Of a cottage q. Saratoga
Mr.. Moon, jr,, has opened an establish
ment called the Lake Side House, clost
| by that Of bis father, at the Lake, ant
will continue to make fried potatoes 4
( speciality.
WESTERN VERMONT VALLEY,
The Bromley House, Peru, VI, " mile
from Manchester by carriage road
The Arlington House, Arlington, VI,
miles from Manchester by railroad.
The Fast Dorset Hotel. East Dorset
VI, miles from Manchester by railroad
Morgan's Hotel Boudyille, VI, J.
miles from Manchester by carriage road.
The Washington Hotel, Dorset, Vt
/ miles from Manchester BY carriag
road
Tire WallooWsaa House, Bennington
I Centre, VI, % miles from Manchester b.
railroad.
An have good accommodations 70
summer company, u moderate prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04


fHih'hAfi"Ns ~ 4H' 49, NICK "N' y
Ihe Decorate party S. paHy II
nv lt seasons "a re ing
.a usually t size apeiHE ala cam-
Fe a8 gn feEg ehEilfed a te@
H aa she Democrats mefe 500 gae
lt re- gHHan themselves to-day
tHfF aa saaat Sc STREETS lttr manH-
Everything haa gene wrong Ihe
isHal..san party has pgt fTi.i au The
NaE aisaH Domingo Senator sumner
las aat le.t ..s ranks President Grant
be- ed popular ae ever The divisions
aHe aH aa tie other side. 4 leading
IeunraHo paper az Tue North ca.ia
Jcaesaa Davis feeeHt speech bilious
rH#sNasa. lNe Southern Journals fs-
IE ,Hai iHo agis trae Democracy Is
t|at EH89h considers toe entire nation
90 |esIaatian siiae past Ten years "uu-
constitutional and void. Ard yet
every Democrat 90 thc North with "a
g0mmeung Of aeHse knows that unless
bis party accepts the recent eonsiita-
tiaaai amendments ia good faith it has
Hat iho shadow oi chance Of success,
The Democratic address TO the people
Aas fallen bat add 800 sensible Demo
ofat haa any desire 60 stir it.. Dr..
EtadrlaEs the probable Democratic
candidate ia doe neat Presidential
campaign deemed il cSFedlcnt 20 de-
cline the compliment of a sercuade.
evidently having uo desire 20 make "a
speech IN the present uncertain coudi-
tian oi bis party II was indeed too
much 81 ask amy man 90 make q speech
oa Democratic principles after the issue
oi tho iatc address The gentleman
who drew that address must have had
ia mind tho auccdoto OF the man who
had o foolish son, and when about 10
seBd him among strangers cautioned
hun 10 keep his tongue still, saying,
"Ifyou don't say anything, no one
will suspect you're a fool" But un-
fortunately for the Democratic party it
ia very well known among the voters
Of this country, and its autcco dents are
bad Il may go abroad with fair coun-
tenance and silent tongue, but the
history Of the past ten years lifts its
voice to tell Of its crimes aud follies.
The people Of this country see and hear
enough every day toremind them what
the Democratic party has been and u.s.
Tho colored organs at the South pub.
lish every week advertisements Of
former slaves who are seeking the
wives ana children that were torn from
their embrace by slave traders in DAYS
when Democratic Bishops were eulo.
gizipr the beauties Of the divine insti-
tutiop Slavery was a Democratic in.
s,itp,ian II took 4 lour years war n
wrench il from their platform and they
all cling to the corruption and VIC.
lesco wbiehit enrendered Thesouthern
Democracy appear to have about as
fierce a thirst for negro and Northern
blood as they had a dozen wears aero
W. had better cav "a little "a possible
about the political and social condition
ofrvopran countries until we have
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04

Af0ilCE j. hereby given tbaf have ihls asg
y g.Yen iay slu. #liliaH u GaHgar hs tmr
lHf4Ag tho remainder 0f Bic atfEarts AMI shail
e.aIu E9be y BE earnings nor EaY say afhA =
lts a8lLfaasgER aftff this date
HEhnH H. C0NGEH
s4aagsts. nsy II. 1879 @di4ai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04

NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS,
Jo-treeeiy d by
BRADLEY q BLACKMER
Factory Point, near %. Il. station.
TUE PLACE
70 buy Groceries is at
BRADLEY & BLAcKmEEs
TRUNKS, HATS & CAPS,
White Muslin shirta,
Fancy shirls. and Oyeralls, at
BRADLEY BLACkMEEs
DREss GOODS,
saavH. Pfiutr,
BIeached and Brown Coltons,
Table Linens. Ac., all very cheap
At BRADLEY g. ELACKhEK's
- Shoes aud Slippers,
Largest Stock in Iowa,
At BRADLEY d BLAcKMEFs
I READY MADE CLOTHING,
For Men and Boys,
At BRADLEY & BLacEmEws
CARPElING,
odCoshs. Mating,
Paper Haugings. Paper Shades, aal
caaaln Fixtures
Buy these goods
Of BRADLEY 4 HLhcENEg.
\ GLOVES And HOSIERY,
camas Hoop aEat-. White sAirts
I White Aprons, LIuen Hanateteaieh.
B.aef sila AID Iash rapj.as.
AT BRADLEY 4 BLAcElnHs.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Splendid stock at
BRADLEY q L4oEaEgs
pOkh HAMS, LARD, CHEESE,
Isb, Hsat Bfau8s n T.ear aa4
Pure Cider Vinegar
~ hEADLt} ELAehNIE.s
\ el.slas8 iot Of
Pound Prints.
Just received Alec
Carpet WaFp af las quality.
A. Bra 'bIEf 4 ElAtENEEiF
PAINTS AND Oils
iga st4 bay beet e
5E4nIZls1 BRADLEY & ELACk1Lhh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-04
THE Manchester Journal.


Una EsDAY Maya srl
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS.

For intqres at $l, ,OO0, 900, at five per centum, per fourth article treaty November ist, 1897, and joint Iesoluton June r, 1862, 5000.
 For wenty-fourth of thirty iuslaIment of in terest on eighy-6ve thousand dollars, at tive per centum, per fourth article treaty October 18th, l846, $4,250
 For insurance and transportation of goods that may be purchased for said Indians Sl, 900,
 For the purpose of relunding to the Win neoago Indians the amount taken from their tribal funds to pay the expenses ot 'helr re- moval from Minnesota, the sum of $232,345 - 99, of which S2uO, 900 shall be placed to the credit of these Indians upon the books of the treasury, on vhlch shall be allowed five per cent, per anuum the income tnereirom to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, for the erection of houses, the improvement or their sIlotments ot land, the purc hase of stock agricultural implements, seedsJ and other beneficial purposes.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
WALLA,WALLA CAYUSE. AND UMATIL
 LA TRIBES.

For first Of five ingtalments of third series to be expended under the direction of the Pres. ideut, per second article treaty June 9Ih, 1855, ,O0O
 For eleventh of twenty instalments for the purchase of all necessary mill fixtures and mechanical tools medci es, and furniture and for employees, three thousand dollars.
 For eleventh of twenty instalments for the pay and subsistence of one superin tendent of farming operations, one farmer, one blacksmilh, one wagon and pow maker, one carpenter and ioiner one physician, and two teachers, per fourth article treaty ninth June, eighjeeu hundred aud fifty five eleven thou sand two hundred dollars.
 For eleventh of twent, instalments for the nay cf each ot the head chets ofihe Wala- Waia, Dayuse and Umatdla bands, the sum oi five hundred collars per anDum, per fifth article treaty June 9th, 1855 $l,500, and the amount of siy hundred dollars balance of ap- proprjstion for salary of the son of Pio-pio- mox-mox, IS hereby covered into he trea- sury
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
YAKIMA N ALTON.

For first of five instalments of third series for beneficial objects under the direction ot the President, per fourth article treaty June 9th, 1855 S6,OOO,
 For eleventh oftwenty instalments for the support oftwo schools, one of which IS to be an agricultural and industrial school; keeping in repair school buildings, and for providing suitable furniture, books, and, for stationery per ff,h article treaty June 9th, 1855 $500,
 For eleventh of twenty instalments for the employment of one superintendent of fteaching aud two teachers, per fifth article treaty June 9th 1855, $3, 200.
 For eleventh of twenty instalments for the employment of one superintendent of farming and two farmers, two milIers, two blacksmiths,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14

one timer, one gunsmith, one carpenter. and one wagon and pow maker, per fifth article Of treaty of June 9th, 1855, $ll, 400.
 For eleventh of twenty iustalment, for keeping in repair saw oud Touring mills, and for furnishing the necessary tools and fixtures, Ter fifth article treaty June 9th, 1855, $500.
 Fer eleventh of twenty inslaments for keeping in repair the hospital and providing the necessary medicines and fixtures, therefor, per fifth article treaty June 9th, 1853. S36O
 For eleventh of twenty insialments for keeping in repair blacksmths tinsmith, gun smiths. carpenters, and wagon and piow maker sho s, and for providing necessary tools therefor per fifth article treaty June 9tG, 1855, $500
 For eleventh of twenty instalments for the pay of physician, per fifth article treaty June Eth, 1855, SI,2OO
 For eleventh of twenty 1T ailments for keep, ing in repair tbe buildings required for the various employees, and for providing the ne cessary lurniture thtfor, per fifth article treaty June 9th, 1855, $500
 For eleventh of twerty instalments for salary of such person as de said confede1at ed tribes and baud. of Indians may select to be their head chief, per fifth article treaty June 9th, 1855, $5G0
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
YANCTOY TRIBE OF SIOUX.

For second of ten instalments (second series) to be paid to them or expended for thelr benefit, comencing with the year in which they shall remove to and settle and reside up on their reservation, per fourth article treaty April l9tb, 1858 $4i,OOO.
 For rebuilding gliat and saw mill, ten thou sand dollars; also,
 For benefcent purposes, to bs expended under the direction of the Secretary of he h. teror, twenty five thousand dollars; Prcvid- ed That the Secretary of he Interior, with the consent of any tribe of Indians, may use such portion of their annilies, appropriated by this act for the purchase of provisions, as in hi udgmentlhe necessities of said tribe may quire.
 GENERAL INCIDENTAL EXPENSES OF
 YhE IInIAN SERVICE.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
GENERAL INCIDENTAL EXPENSES OF
 4HE IitnIAN SERVICE.
ARIZONA.

For the general incidental expenses of the In lian service in the Territory of Arizona, presents of goods, agricultural implements, and other useful arties. and to assist them 10 locate in pelmanent abodes, and sustain them selves by lh4 pursuits of civilized life, to be expended under the direction of Secretary of the Interior, seventy thousand dollars.