davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-02

Saldo en- ca ja---------- 1880 033
Puerto Rico 81 de Nayo de 1871.
Gerente, Jose Aragom.-Cajero, Jose
l. Hernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-06-02
[Gaceta del di0 81
[Gaceta del dio 1O.1

Ministerio de la Guerra -Reales de :
cretos de de Mayo admitiendo al coro,
mel D. Eduardo Bermudez y Reina, a.
teniente coronel D. Juan Munoz y Vare-
gas, la dimison que respectivamente han
.hecho de oficiales de la clase desegundos
y terceros de dicho minsterio, fundadas
en- la incompatibilidad de estos cargos
con Ell de diputados; y nombrando Official
de la clase de segundos a D. Miguel Tue
roy Madrid, coronel de estado mayor y
o6cial de la de terceros, y a d Teodoro
Sagasta y Antobanza y D. Luis Padial y
Vizcarrondo, corone,es de infanteria, Of
ciales de la clase de terceros en- comison.
Ministerio de Fomento = Real decreto
de % de Abril admitiendo D. Leandro
Rubio la dimision del cargo de Official de
la clase de segundos de este ministerio,
por incompatibilldad con ell del de sena
dor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21

We enter. The click of the billiard bails,
the ring of wine glasses, tipped in Span
ish "good health" and the rattle of silver
dollars on the table, at the play of ''rouge
ct noir.' We see many flushed and aux-
ious faces here, and one I cannot soon for
get. He is evidently heavy loser. and
the veins of his forehead stand on, pur-
pie, swollen. He is watching the fresh
deal with all absorbing interest, aud now
places seven dollars on the red. He
bends forward as the dealer turns tae ad-
verse card and hauls in his money. The
poor fellow seizes his hat and walks hur-
riedly away, doubtless penniless. Could
We follow him home what might we see
of wife and children !? Think you hsppi
ness ? We crown the days wickedness
by going to the circus, where we find the
people the chief interest. THY MUNICH
peanuts at the circus here just as they do
out in "Hoosierdom." We refused to
leave the Fonda after five o'clock din.
ner. Enough for one Sunday. although
as / write, the music of dance halls is to
be heard from every direction. Vice, high
handed, is shamefully unrebuked, and sin
reeks while poverty impairs.
4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21
THE RUTLAND HERALD
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1871.
A prinCely Gift.

The Grand Duke Alexis, through
the Russian Admiral Possiet, has for
warded to William Fl. Aspinwall the sum
of five thousand dollars, for distribution
among the poor of New York, "wishing
them to feel that visit which has afford
ed so much pleasure to him, has been the
occasion of some slight relief to them"
Mr.. Aspinwall has very judiciously ap-
propriated one thousand dollars of the i'm
perial gift to the Society for the Relief of
the Destitute Children of Seamen-a
graceful recognition of the profession to
which the Grand Duke belongs. The re-
naming four thousand he has placed at
the disposal of the Society for the I'm
provement Of the Condition of the Poor of
New York. This liberal act of our impe-
rial visitor is well timed, and is not the
least pleasing incident of his visit as an
indication that, in the midst of the gayety
that surrounds him, he does not overlook
the fact that every great city has it's full
share Of suffering and poverty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21

The boy spoke 30 earnestly that even
old Lombard felt he spoke the truth. He
made up the prescription. said he would
come round and look at the patient, and
that be would take the boy into his SER
vice. With warm gratitude the boy
thanked him, and fastened to the bedside
of his mother, while old Lombard returned
to his scrap of fire and thought over bis
bargain.
4 must have a boy to help me-, 20 he
said. I can hire this boy for tenth OF
what l must give to another I can feed
him spsrely, work him hard. Umph |
might have done worse
SO with this reflection he put out the
candle and went TO bed in the dark.
By the bedside Of bis mother the boy
watched all through the night, and as the
gray dawn appeared saw-and his heart
lea ped at the eizht-his mother open her
eyes. and heard her speak to him. She
was better the medicine had done Its
work. How grieve1, and yet how CRATE
fnl, was she when she heard of her boys
bargain She was sorry that be would
have so hard a master-pleased that be
bad accepted the service for her sake, and
when she was we'll again. and he was to
begin his duties in old LHmbard's shop,
she threw her arms about his neck and
assured him that God would prosper a
son who 50 honored and loved his mother.
And was it so? Yes. The work was
very hard, the food was bad and scanty
A kind man would not lodge a dog as
that boy was lodged, but he prospered
He was a studious, clever bay, and in
that chemists shop he learned enough to
make him wish for wider information
He was 40 civil and obliginR that Lom-
bard's customers increased-so industri.
Gus and painsts king that even old LON
bard waa Satisfied and all the while he
was cheering his dear mothers heart by
telling her what he meant to DO when he
was man.
God proapered him. He was blessed
with a good mother, and he remembered
the words of Solomon My son, forsak@
not the law Of thy mother. When thou
goest, it shall lead thee; when thou sleep
eat, IT shall keep thee ; when thou wakest
it shall talk with thee.
Years passed, and the boy became 8
man, and found that good name was
rather to be chosen than great riches
While everybody despised the rich miser.
they esteemed the poor young doctor, who
in the course of time became one of the
most celebrated men in Europe. he was
4ppoin ted inspector general of health, was
loaded with honors and received patent
of nobility-for the poor boy was none
other than Parmertier. the ohemist.-B.
e. K IN Me1rys Museum.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21

constitution-are always "after them"
birch in hand.
Assuming, Mr.. Editor, that your ex-
periences in boy hood ere like those OF
most Yankee boys, 1 conjure you, by the
recollection Of those days of martyrdom
and pedagogical tyranny. to stay the
hand of these relentless prosecutors who
not content with having made our child
hood miserable, are now disposed to rob
us, as freemeu, of our constitutional right
to free speech. AS they all seem to hold
to the strict constitution of, and rigid ad-
herapce to, grammatical rules, and appear
to give much weight to ancient authority,
and as they also affect Latin and semi
French quotations, will add the follow
ing, hoping that it may aid you in shak-
ing them off: In the days of Pliny there
lived in Rome historian, whose name
was Snetonius (Caius Suetonius Tranquil.
lus) He was bred to the bar and was an
intimate friend of Pliny, through whose
influence he received a tribuneship and
other honora, and was afterwards secre-
tary to the Emperor Adrian. OF bis
works. his Lives of tie "frst Twelve EN-.
perors," and part of bis treatise concern.
ing the 'Iilnatrious Grammarians and
Rhetorioiane," only have been preserved.
In this latter work he says "boni gram.
mattel est nonnulla etiam nescire." The
free translation of which I would COM
mend to ali grammatical msrtinets, who
regard the least violation of grammstic-
al rule, as a greater crime than would be
the breaking of the Ten Commandments.
JONATHAN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21

SUICIDE OF A PAUPER-A-hby Or.
good, s.psuper, committed suicide at the
town farm in Craftsbury, Nov 25th, Nv
hanging himself. He was over seventy
years of age and was not known to be 10.
sane. He went about the work with
the greatest GOODNESS. He shaved himsslf
then taking of his boots, he placed d
stick across the head of the kitchen stair.
way to which fastened one end of a rope.
and putting the other end about his neck
he evidently walked down stairs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21

ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED. - Wilbu,
T. Ramsey, aged 30 years, a son of Hon
Joseph ID. Ramsey, of Albany, was acct.
dentally drowned in New York SATURDAY.
morning. The deceased was in ALBANY
last Wednesday and Thurrday. leaving
Tor New York Thursday night. Mr.,
Ramsey was modest, quiet gentleman
and had many friends who will rear.,
near OF his antimely death. The famii,
OF the deceased have the sympathy Of =
large circle of friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21

oosrL4 DINNFRs.--rhs banquet at the
o'ere house an Monday evening, given
Oy Alexis to few invited guests cost
hity dollars plate. A bottle Of the Duks,.
own wine was placed beside each pl.ts
Ine dinner given in honor of the Duke on
Saturday evening cost the insipnifcsn,
sum OF thirty'ave dollars a plate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21

KILLED.-Mr. A. II. Grant, pr
nent lawy or of oswego, ard an eA~ :,
Der of Congress, was Instantly kiH'u
falling down stairs at bis residence M
day morning; his meek being 6fOssD
the fall. Mr.. Grant was about sky s
Of age. A Boston man came 70 hH
the same way the same morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21

DISABLED SOLDIERS - The reports
made at the meeting of the managers OF
the National asylums for disabled soldiers
show that over 1000 veterans are now
cared for, and that new men are coming
in at the rate of 100 per week, and soon
will tax the esylums to their utmost ca
peeitv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21

OFFICERS REUNIoN.-The Eighth An.
nual Reunion of Vermont Officers will be
held at the Van Ness House in Burling.
ton, on Thursday. the 18th of January.
The oratien will be delivered by Senator
Edmunds. A social hop at the Van Ness
House will follow the Society Dinner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21


We have the pleasure to announce that
arrangements are in progress for making
this the most interesting and valuable of
our hitherto euocess ful series of mestiBgs.
The assistance of several eminent gentle
men has already been secured, and other
negotiations are pending. Among these
are T. S. Gold, Esq Secretary of the Con-
necticut Board of Agriculture, who will
read paper on the production of Milk
for Butter, Cheese, or for Market. and the
Breeds adapted to each" Hon. Harris
Lewis of Herkimer county, N. Y, on
"Taints OF Milk and Floating Curds."
I. D. Curtis, E.q., of the Utica Herald,
on Associated Dairying Past, Present
and Future" Prof, Y. A. Willard OF Cor
nell University, editor of the Dairy De-
partment of the Rural Nel0 Yorker and
author of Dairy Hus5andry; subject not
announced. Henry CLARK, Esq., of THE
RUTLAND HERALD, G. Hor~ce Hub
bard, of the Vermont Record d Farmer,
and Matthew H. Buckham, President of
the Vermont State Agricultural College.
We have abundant reason to expect
much other assistance which we are not
vet prepared authoritatively to announce.
The Association is not limited in its sub
jects of investigation as many seem to in
fer but any question in any manner sub
sidiary to The dairy interest, which any
member desires TO present, will at some
proper time during the meeting, receive
the consideration by the Association that
its merits may demand.
The unqualified appreciation which our
former meetings have ELECTED from thase
who have attended them, leads Us to hope
for largely increased attendance at THE,
and The most ample accommodations are
provided.
The headquarters of the cfioers apd ex-
executive committee will be at the Bard
we'll House.
Arrangements have been made by
which all members and ladies will bs fur
nished with free return tickets over all
tbs railroads centerinR at Rutland.
E. D MASON, Prest.
o. s. BLISS. Sec.
HENRY CLARK, Chairman Local Com.
mittee of Arrangements.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21
We will now let our rythmeticsl re-
porter speak in the following
RHYMES BY THE WAY.


A ride to Port Henry is pleasant and soeial,
When such nice car is at our disposal;
A volunteer party and no compulsion,
Only twenty in all at Leicester Junction.
As we reached the New Road now what's tn
matter
The engine had stopped all out of water
Excitement was rife and some cons e~nation,
Till Harley came round with a smooth explana'
ton.
Don't be frightened, he said, its quite bat
mu1dIe,
There's plenty of water just ont in puddle;
With axes and pals 1t would be very nice,
AS soon as a hole could be made in the ice.
".
After landing at Port, all wishing for ease.
In sleiehs we soon reached the House Of Hos
There was futile, and Quin, and Chester, al
merry,
And the largest of all was Maj. Salisbury.
Then Kilborn, and Livermore. Mason and
Weeks,
And Putnam and HaTZsy all full If his freaks.
The only great loss by the Railroad delay
Was the extra provision We all slowed away.
OF ten Ladies present nov make mention,
To leave out the ydtr sec Uas not my intention
Athoush very timit and dangers ever spy
We cannot do without them, 10 use TO try.
Mrs. 8. and Mrs. q the land ords' wives were
there,
Mrs. L. and Mrs. M, and young Miss Carrie
fair.
Torepresent the Press, Mrs. George and Harley
t.,
Then Mrs. P. and Mrs. K, and one dear to me.
When warmin g and supper rege nnce fairly oveE
They all SEEMED haopv as pigs f. the lover
After talking and walSinz and JOKES all said,
The next thing in order to fnd 4 god bed.
JX.
''Not yet, saii our Hurley In tones ~ comm and,
AS the music struck up f ON Jo,c = string band,
The ladies werr ready and d4nci. g gun
No one was sleepy uJljust about one.
X.
Next day, being invited. Ue all took ride,
With Morrison as SbpeT. e0ndurt0r and guide
On reaching the mice, CRATE W dec- g Enow,
We were soon introduced 20 our friead, M Rowe.
XT.
He soon Led thu way to the brink Of fbe mine
But now to descerd seemed more cay than -.
who " Il go" S III be, as Ue all looked around,
And Chester and Harley came up with q bound.
XII.
Two ladies we're found more brave than the rest,
And down in tie car hey sprarg with zest;
They thought it all right when the men loaded
first,
But down at the bottom twas slightly reversed.
While vie wing the mines with pleasure and won
der,
Of went tNe bl tsts full equal to thunder.
OF sll hidden treasures men so much adore,
The largest one must be mountain Of ore.
XIV.
The only man met ever knew before,
Was my friend Bill Gookin, rs in days Il yo-e-
For many kInd attentions thanks to him are due
Wherever you meet him, E. frlend ever true.
OSE WHO WAS THERE,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21

Oattu On Tie AStu RiSnop hAPP 1~~~'
NIsoELLASsoUs.
The dsv II prayer fr colleges AA' ''.-
CHANGED from the lsst Thursday OF Es2Ia'' -
that of January.
-Th-v. u-.f ~hurch property In Ns7 p.
city. Of Ill denou Es'iuns Is est U 'rsd 81 50
500, 90 o. The Ga h i c. are sid % -
E-alrh'est, thou.h Trinity oorpoistion A'''
Worth IS ,OOO,OoO.
IRE Amer an Miss'O1ary Assoe'stl1 =
spent the large sum Of ss22sf's s. ~ H
al sunday scnrI work among t's -
during ten yea past. Ov hrs -
Teachers we o+.n comm s. Jed during LAS -
yesr, while be pupils uua,bsr 2s.;3t'
The annual report OF Pymo2tA 'og',
lB-ec1-r's,l SHOW. IN. ibsrs have oSSn 20 1.
the year 2O5 adm ssious TO mr50-rsap = .EH
mcvals; t.taI membersbI q. ans, T. suDosJ
scnoo has O3s sohp srsI the 10 al 1885, s..
the navy nisst u, 2.s4o. ~ ,,.,,,,os froa 20
rent W sss ia, aud y ,ol,, ct,ops f.r cssnssss
purposes, S2s,"0s
tnsfs re s.22s Protestant Sabbath s'1''
in Saratoga counIy.
There is quite revival Interest ct lhS -.
WI / Baptist church, a. Albany, W. 4D'' "a.
been fifteen r. CT ~ CONVERSIONS The inIs'S'.s
been On the Increase. h.me IS were c0n'sf''1-
recla med asst year, making so within i0-''
months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21
Vermont Dsirymen's Association.

THIRD WINTER MEETING AT RUTLAND.
ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRI.
DAY, JANUARY 17TH, 18TH, AND 18TH,
1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-21
CATHOLIC.

"A Catholic chur b &" lie I 3 Mot VS. os-'
Gated on the 18TH u { Bishop haPP oEclslDs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

The Germans are hotoriou.ly beer
drinkers. but, with the exception of
the Bavarians, thy do not, on the
average, consume as much lager as
the Bel lglans. In Munich, it is true,
each inhabitant during the year, ON
the average, drinks no less than 230
quarts Of ioaming lager; but then
that city is noted us the centre Of la.
ger beer drinking and brewing, and
us the place in particular where king
Gambrinus holds his court. The
average consumption of beer in Ger
many is only 48 quarts per mead,
while Belgium consumes 81 quarts to
euch iahabitant annually. Each in
habitant Of England annually drinks
81 quarts of beer, which is more than
Austria, that is satisfied with 20
quarts pro persona. France somewhat
abandons the beer in preference of
wine, and consumes only l8 quarts
per capita during the year, and Swift
zerland only 16 qnarts. While the
largest and leading breweries Of Eng:
land each produce from seventy to
ninety million quarts Of beer annually,
the largest brewery in Germany Gn
Munich) produces only about twenty
three million quarts; and the brewery
in Austria has capacity Of about
hirty-eight million quarts pro aano.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
The Republican Nominee for Grverror

The Ohio republicans yesterday
nominated General Noyes for Gov.
ernor ON the first ballot, Ben Wade's
name being withdrawn as soon as
1t was presented, and there being
no other nomiuee in the field.
Senator Sherman made a speech at
u ratification meeting in the even
ing, in which he accepted the Dem
ocratic new departure as all acqui-
escence Of the enemy in the righ-
teous policy. and performances Of
the republican party; but he dis
trusted the will anu ability of the
new departure democrats to carry
out republican principles 80 we'll az
the republicans themselves have
carried them out. General Noyes,
the nominee, is not considered a
very strong man, his principal quail
itication, apparently. being the
loss Of u leg in the war; but the
party man express the ut
most condde. .ce in the success Of
the ticket, although they ADMIT
that Noyes may not be able to poll
the full vote. Old Ben Wade in
sisted upon shelving himself, his
heart being bent mainly upon en-
joying the solaces of private life or
securing the seat in the Senate that
Sherman is expected to vacate in
1872.--N Y. Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
The PANIC IN WALL 5erREEr.-A

The PANIC IN WALL srREEr.-A
New Fork. telegram Of W edaesday
evening gives the following additions
particulars. of the crash in Wxdstree'
on that day: "Fearful excitement in
the stock market to-day. owing to SUD
den fluctuations in Rock Island, which
opened at 1901, sold up to 1901, fell
suddenly 20 1ll4 rallied to 1851
down again to 1lO4, back to I'LL, and
down, 10 ITO. At the present time II
is 112f. The balance Of the market
is down in sympathy with Rock H.
land. Nearly all important stocks
are entirely neglected. The cxpiana'
ton of the panic on Rock Island is re.
ported to be that u leading operator
in the stock bought 5000 shares
outside of the pool and was unable
to-day to raise the money to protect
this enormous amount Of stock and
carry on the projected corner A
number of smaller brokers, acting for
this prominent operator, were unable
to take the stock they bought yester-
day, and their suspension was report
ed to the board. Large amounts OF
stock were sold out under The rule for
their account" .y- -. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
Markets..
ABBEv1LLE, June ao.-Cotton /: II

ABBEv1LLE, June 3o.-Cotton Is
@17 IL.
NEW YORK, June q = Gold IL
@12i. Flour dull and declining.
Whheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull
and 1c. better. Cotton dull-uplands
TOT; Orleans 2O4 sales 500 bales.
Z p. M.-Gold strong, st. 12s@123:
Cotton nominal; sales 57s bales -uplands
1st. Flour-Southern dull dropping ;
common to- fair 8.5o@7.1o; good to
choice 7.15@9.0O, Wheat slightly favors
buyers-winter red and amber Western
1.55@15s. Corn favors buyers, at 713@
73.. Pork shade firmer, at 14.75@15.0 90.
(. CHARLESTON, June 81. - Cotton
dull-middling 193; receipts 200 bales;
sales so.
AUGUSTA, June. 27.--Nothing do
Ing in cotton-nominally lsl for Liver.
pool middling and 10 for New York mid
ding; sales ~ bales.
LIVERPOOL, June 2T.-Noon.- Cot
ton closed dull-uplands 81; Orleanssi
F@ss; sales 10000. sS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
No New Departure.

The Baltimore Sun in a recent
issue, thus speaks of the alleged
"new departure" of the Democrat
ic party:
"The new DEPARTURE so-called,
Of the Ohio Democracy is simply u
and application to the
;ssnes of the hour of the original
principles of government. They
were the popular principles, sup
ported and believed iu by major
ity of the Americans, until the war.
During the great struggle, and the
unsettled, anxious time which fol-
lowed the. actual cessation of hos.
tilities, new doctrines, never before
heard Of or countenanced by Amer
lean jurists or statesmen, found ia.
vor with the leaders of the Repub.
lican party, and the practice of the
Government underwent a ,grea,
change. But the theory of ihe
Government remains the same, and
and the Constitution is unchanged,
except by the. new amendments
and these, in the opinion OF the
best constitutional lawyers, furnish
no more warrant for the Legislative
extravagancies of modern Radical
ism than is to be found in that in'
strulnent without them. The Kr
Klux bill anu the bay onet election
law are in violation of the Consti
tuition as amended. Consequently
the true vantage ground for TIL
conservative element Of the cour
try, in its contest with kadicalism
is the platform of the Constitution
of the whole Constitution-tak
irg it as it Is, with all its amend
ments. All that'the Ohio Democ
tracy have done in their resolution
is to occupy this ground, in term
80 plain as to leave no room for tn
|imputation that ttey are engage
in lighting the Constitution. This
as we have said, is the old Demo
cratic position, and no new derar,
|ure;' and if it be desirable to quot
the authority of any man for tn
position, Mr.. Jeferson's claims t
be considered the author of tn
departure considerably ante.dat
the late Mr.. Vallaudigham's.