davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-07
GACETILLA. G

Teaia razOn.-FHf el OtrO iAisa a visi-
tar un amigo y le encontr6 con un pc
r6dico en- la mano, y llorando como un
mijlo.
-5Por que lloras?-le pregunte.
-iPor que Hero! Porque acabo de leer
que Sc va acu1ar la moneda con la fgu-
ra del rey caballo.
-iY por ESQ te afijes!
iPues no he de fiiirme! 81 cuando
iba q pie no he podido alcanzar una, aho>
ra que ira a cabalio, jque sera de mi?
Eel usO de cafarEfcOs fi1ertes crea la
necesldad de purgarse contlnuamente.
Ellos amortiguan ell vigor natural de
los intestinos y les crea la necesidad de
a;eanzar por medios artifciales ell alivio
que la naturaIeza debe dar. Por ell con-
trario las Pfidoras Vegetables Azucaradas
de Bristol restablecen permanentemente
la accion normal de los intestinos, no es
precise administ arlas s'no unas pocas We.
ces para producer ell efecto deseado. Su
Influenza correctiva como un estomatico,
! medcina antibioliosa es muy sorpcen-
dente. Acidez del est6mago, Aatulencia,
pesadoz despaes de conner, dolores en- ell
lado derecho, y todos los sintomas de in
digestion y biliosidad reuben alivio in me-
diato de SD operacion.
EI perfume de un HemisfersO.-En TO.
da la extension de una area de territorio
ocupado por mas de Glen millones de seres
cvilizados el Aqua Florida de MURRAY v
Lanman, es hoy Ell perfume de moda en-
la buena sociedad.
En- Europa las classes poderosas, divi-
den su protection igualmente entire una
variedad de esencias extracto para ell to-
cador, pero en ambas Americas este famo-
SO perfume toma precedencias sobre todos
los otros. Ri motive de tan grande Y iusta
9opularidad puede explicarse en- pocas pa
labras. No es una mixtura puramente quf-
mica, sino la esencia .egftima de flores
aromaticas, por esta razon su frangancia
nunca degenera. Siendo exenta de. los
aceites que forman Ia base de los perfu-
mes franceses no deja mancha alguna Y
siendo su elemento espirituoso perfecta-
mente puro, es eminentemente fresco Y
saludable. ..... .t.a. 49,
Como hay muchas falsiGcaciones en- es.
te mercado, los compradores deben STEM
pre- pedir el Aqua Florida preparada por
| Lanman y Kemp, NueYa- York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-07

Esperamos, dice el diario de donde to-
mamos estos datos, tener conocimiento de
las e6caces medidas que haya tornado ell se-
nor gobernador civil de la provincia para
evitar que Sc reproduzcan semeiantes es.
candalosos atentados, indignos de un pue-
bio civilizado."
Hemos reproducido las sensatas obser-
vaciones de nuestro colega, tanto mas de
aplaudir cuanto que parten de un peri6'
dico ministerial. Ell acto de las cigarreras
ha sido criminal, y aparte el corrective
que los trlbunales cream conveniente pc.
ner, parecenos justfsima la indimni2acioD
que a las culpables debe exigirse en- favor
del laborioso inventor.
Quisi6ranos, adem&s que Sc averiguara
81 ha podido haber sugestiones extranas
para ell alboroto de las cigarreras, pues no
hace mucho que oimos hablar de exfuer-
EOS hechos para soliviantarlas y favorecer
determinadas pretensiones. Esto seria adn
mas criminal que la destruction de la ma
quina, porque seria tirar la piedra Y es-
conder la mano.
Aver manana So reprodujola insurrec-
clon de las operarias de Ia Fabrica Ma
clonal de tabacos, tomando mayores pro-
porciones que ell dia anterior.
A las nueve media de la maIlana Sc
estacionan algunas en- la puerta no per-
mitiendo la entrada las demas, fundan-
dose para este, segun de pdblico Sc decia,
en- que las segurida les dadas anteayer por
el administrator de la fabrica por ell Sc
nor gobernador civil, no eran bastante sa-
tisfactorias.
Algunos exigian que ell Sr Baro, admi-
nistFador de Ia fabrica, les entregara las
llaves de los almacenes con objeto de en-
terarse por 81 mismas de que no existia
nlnguna de las maquinas que elias creian
pudiera reemplazarlas.
El Sr. Baro, asf como ell director gene
raj de Rentas estancadas Sr. R1bio, que
LEGO pocos momentos despues, trataron
de hacer desistr de su empeno las
amotinadaS, ofrec'6ndoes que no iba
hacerse uso de maquina alguna y rogan-
doles al propio tempo que volviesen nue.
yamente sus labores.
La insurreccion Sc hizo general, y va
20 era sufcente contener 4 las opera
rias nj la persuasion carifosa de los en-.
pleados, nj las smonestaciones del iefe de
6rden p1blico Sr. Valencia, que recibi6
una pedrada al estar convenci6ndolas de
que el dnico medic que habia para que
ell Gobierno tuviera en- cuenta su queja,
era ell de que 10 pideran paclfcamente y
no por medic de imposiciones.
Pocos instantes despues, y cuando pa
recia calmada la agitacion que reinaba
entire las sublevadas, estas comenzaron q
derribar tab;ques destrozar las maqui-
mas que encontraban So pas1 dentro del
edicio.
Por la tarde' Sc personaron en- este Ell
gobernador civil S.. Alvareda, ell alcalde
popular, ell juez de primera instancia de
guardia, el secretario del gobierno civily
los inspectores especiales Sres. Maestro. y
Cort6s.
Ell Sr. Al7areda dirigi6 a1gunas frases
las operarias que no fueron atendidas,
y dict6 varias disposiciones que fueron se-
cuadadas inmediatamente por dependien-
tes de su autoridad, logrando con ellos
quedara sufocado ell motin.
A las cinco comenzaron aabandonar Ell
local las sublevadas, y las seis no que
daba va en- 6 nipguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-07

su bordo q Mr.. Chase, jefe de telegrafos y
a otros americanos. Estos Sc entregaron
sin resistencia y fueron conducidos q los
ccarteles, donde Sc les retuvo algun item
Pc. Los americanos estan indignados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-07

---tsLs question arancelaria. Probable
mente quedara resuelta en- la ley de pre-
supuesto de ingresos. Suhsiste el arancel-
Romero, con las modifcaciones s'guientes:
Sc impondran derechos sobre la exporta
cion de metales acunados, continuara ell
derecho consume en- ell Distrito, los Esta-
dos podrAn imponer contrIbuciones sobre
mercanclas extranjera7, y Sc deducira ell
10 por 100 de las Quotas.
Solo queda, pues, del arancel un au-
mento dc derechos en- un 40 por 100 So
bre la tarifa de 1856. Estas leyes, que
fueron tan pregonadas, nos han hecho
retroceder q los tiempos de las atlas tari
fas, contra las cuales hubo tantas revolu-
cuones y cuya reduction fu6 una de las
aspiracones de la revolution d. Ayutla.
Los contrahandistas deben estar de huelga,
porque una tarifs alta les proporciona me
dios eticaces de comprar empleados cor
rompidos. Ell bueno del ministro de Ha-
cienda Sc hace Illusion de que aumentaran
los lngresos; merece ser uno de los bien-
aventurados por sus buenas intenciones.
Las leyes de Hacienda debian pasar
como Sc expidieron, 9 no ser aprobadas.
81 Ell Sr. Romero tenia fe en su obra, no
debio consentir en- que Sc la mutilaran;
pero comprendiendo sin duda la crisis que
he provocado, no ba insistido en- sus refor-
mas tan inoportunas. Ha querido, sin en-
barge, saIvar la question de amor propio,
auuque, con las mutilaciones impuestas
( las Ilamadas leyes, queda ap6nas una
sombra de 10 que imagine ell Sr. Romero,
este es conforme con todo, a condicion de
que no aparezca que el Congreso le repro
baba sus leyes. De este modo los intereses
del pals Sc sacrifcan q un amor propio
pueril. Esto, como dice IN colega, no
merecia la pena de agitar la nacion.
Esta question de aranceles ha mostrado,
ademas, ell de- sgobierno y la anarqufa que
hay en- el ejecutivo. Todos los ministries
en- sus conversaciones han aparecido hos
tiles al Sr. Romero, 10 que prueba cue no
hay sistema nj organization en- 10 que Sc
llama pohtica ministerial.
Por 10 demas, apru6bense 8 repruebense
las leyes, Sc anuncia una crisis financiera,
8 mas bien La comenzado va; esta crisis,
undo Ia crisis pol1tica, ocas'onara serlos
embarazos al Sr. Juarez. Ell gran peiigro
para este Sc encuentra en- ell estado de la
hacienda p6blica, esta1o que Sc ha agra
vado y que Sc agravara con las leyes del
Sr. Romero. La oposcion, combatiendo
esas leyes, preStaba un servicio, no solo a
los intereses lastimados, sino al mismo
gobierno. Ell ejecutjvo empenado en- elias,
sacrifca & su amor propio go solo aquellos
intereses, sino su estabiIidad.
Ell general d. PorGrio Diaz.--Lee-
mos en- la Civizigacion de Guadalajara:
"Corre ell rumor de que habiendose
descubierto por la autoridad, ell lugar de
la costa en- que aguardaba una oportuni'
dad para embarcarse, Sc dostacaron fuer-
zas en SUI persecution, a fin de aprehen-
derIo. Advertido oportunamente del pell
gro que 10 amen&zaba, ha vuelto a huir
atravesando de nuevo nuestro Estado, y
Sc encuentra ahora, segun anaden, en- ell
vecino de M;choacan, por el rumbo de
Jiquilpan."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-07
Los periodicos dc Nueva- orleans, con-
tienen los sigaientes despachos:
NueUa : York, ju)aio 2.


tenen los sigaientes despachos:
Nue0a York, jaslaio 2.
Un despacho especial del Herald, fe-
chado en- Camargo ell dia 10 del corriente,
con noticias de Monterey hasta Ell 20 del
pasado, dice que los revo!ucionarios Sc han
apoderado de cuat-o comerciantes ricos y
los han puesto trabaar en- las trincheras
por habrse negado a ontregar ochenta mil
pesos. Los jefes revolucionarios Frevino,
Quiroga, Perodo, Martinez, Juan Vaca ()
y Guerrero estan reunidos. Han abando-
nado la idea de atacar a Ceballos. Un
correo, que lleg6 aqui hoy, anuncia que
las poblaciones de Nuevo-Leon, Sc estan
pronunciando en- favor del gobierno. Los
revoucionarios Sc concentran. Corella ha
iIegado frente & Monterey y atacara los
revolucionarios.
Mat0moros, jw,aio 2.
Anoche las II SO reciberon mott las
anurciando qle ell general 7. e7iho, vi6n-
dose rodea 10 por las fuerzas de Corells,
pFocedentes del Saltllo y las de Oevallos,
que venian de Camargo trat6 de evacuar
en- Monterey y fu6 atacado y derrotado
con p6rdlda de la mayor parFe de sus tro-
pas y material de guerra, escapando uni
cameute con una guardia reducida y diri-
gi6ndose las montanas.
Las campanas Sc echaFon al vuelo y las
tropas fue on revistadas con m1sica me-
dia noche en- celebration de esta victoria.
Queda asf todo ell camjno desde la froute-
ra hasta la ciudad de Mejico en poder del
goberno, que cuenta cou fuerzas snicien-
tes para mantener ell 6rden en- todas las
ciudades del transito.
Las fuerzas de Oevallos y Core|la reu-
midas ascienden como 1000 hombres y,
tomada va Monterey, servira para perse
guir a los insurrectos que Sc han disemi-
nado en- pequenas partidas por todo e]
pals LAS diligencias y tel6grafos queda.
ran en- breve restablecidos y alberta la CO.
municacioo entire esta ciudad y la capital
Nuev1- York, 1 de jas,a;o.
Un tel6grama especial de Camargo
anuncia que ell general Treviho reuni6 to-
das sus fusrzas y derrot6 completementt
las del Gobierno en- Monterey.
A las anteriores noticias de M6ji3o ana
diremos que segun un te'esrama que pu
blica ell Herald 81 81, Trev no y Quirog'
vieodose sin fuerzas para veneer & Juare.
le han rnandado com sionados para obte
ner indulto y presentarse.
El Is una partida de 40 hombres man
dada por 81 captain de bandidos Portugal
SO present6 cerca de Matamoros, habiend
robado { muchas personas y comottdo do
aaesinatos en el oamino, t'ro de caflo
| de las forti6eaciones. Sc les hizo fuego si
etecto, pues Sc alejaron con toda calma.
| Los mejicanos hicieron faego un bot
lque navegaba por RIO grande, ueVando
Smyrna times., 1872-02-21
MARYLAND ITEMS.

There were two deaths from smallpox in
Quaker Neck, Kent Co., the past week-both
promising young men.
During the past week bill has been in
troduced into the Legislature to give magis.
trates jurisdiction in assault and battery cases
In Talbot county.
The wife of Mr.. John Fl. Thomas of Milling
ton, came near losing her life on Friday week,
by being thrown from a carriage by runaway
horse whilst returning from Massey's, alone.
Geo. X. Matthews a prominent citizen of
NewtOwn, Worcester county, has, it is feared,
whilst in state of intOxicatinn. fallen into the
river and drowned himself. He has been mis-
sing for ten days.
Rev. Dr. D. f. Ewell, pastor of the NJ P.
Church at EastOn, has been afflicted and
confined to his room during the past year much
Of the time. He will have to quit the ministry,
tor time ut least.
DR.. Smith, of Baltimore, recently removed
from the throat of Miss Jesse Squire, daughter
OF Rev. John Squire, near Port Deposit,
an artificial tooth and plate, which she had
swallowed about eight weeks ago.
fsd Nuts. The Denton Onion says last
week gentleman passed through this place
WIN twenty bushels of pea nuts, which he had
pe Ppurchased tor seed for the approaching season.
lney were grown by farmer ON the west side
OF the Choptank.
Two farms were sold in Denton last week
Va'uablc farm and improvements know as
Smyrna times., 1872-02-21
-
GFor the Smyrna Times.
The Kent County Association.

The Kent County Association of |. o. of
G. L. met at Harrington, in the M. E. Church,
on Friday, the 10Th, inst.
Delegates from the following Lodges were
present. viz: Canterbury, State Capital FELTON,,
Milford, Harrington, Cooke, (Smyrna) West
vile, (Hazlettville) Trinity, (Bridgeville)
Vernon, pleasant HilD Pennington, there
being ten out of twelve Lodges that were entitled
to delegates represented.
Reports from the Lodge Deputies, w. G.
Templars and Delegates on the condition of
their Lodges were encouraging. The w. S.
of the Association, McKendree DOwnham,
read quite an interesting report, the w. Q. T.,
Rev. A. ID. Davis, also reported that he had
visited and resuscitated several Lodges that
were now in good working order, and doing
good work
'fhe following officers were elected to serve
the ensuing term, w. G. t., p. S. Cooper of
FELTON, Lodge; w. V. T., Maggie Cooper of
Westville Lodge; W. s., j. B. Pennington of
State Capital Lodge.
FELTON, was selected as the next place of
meeting which will be on Wednesday, May
18th, 1872.
The following Preamble and Resolutions
were adopted viz: Whereas the habitual use
OF tobacco may be well styled the twin relic of
lntemperance, and whereas the most efficient
mode to prevent the evils arising from the use
OF intoxicating liquors and tobacco, is the for
nation OF Societies in the Sabbath Schools of
our County, therefore,
ReS0LUed, that this Quarterly Association of
the |. y. of g. L. of Kent County do hereby
request Wilmington NJ. f. Conference and all
other Evangelical Associations to authorize
and insist upon the organization of Youths
Temperance and Anti TbaccO Societies in all
the Sabbath Schools within their jurisdiction,
and that the Rev. A. d. Davis be requested to
present this Preamble and Resolution to said
NJ. E. Conference soon to be held at Laurel,
and y. b. Pennington to the Presbyterian
Association, and other members of the order
to the Associations OF their respective churches
and urge action on the same
ReSoired, I'd. That we recommend the yari-
Gus Lodges to hold public meetings more
frequently and secure persons to address said
meetings on the subject of temperance
fesOtred, 3d that as we now have Tenn
perance Paper published in our State, that we
recommend Coed Templars to patronize said
paper by contributing articles on the subject of
temperance, and subscribing for and circulating
the paper
Resolred, 4th. That the several Lodges of
the County be requested to authorize their
Lodge Deputies to obtain and publish the
names OF all sIgners to petitions for licenses
heregfter granted within their townships or
districts.
ResOlced, 5th. That we recommend the
holding of public meeting this evening in the
NJ: Il. Church of this place.
The Association then adjourned.
In the evening quite large audience
assembled in the NJ. E. Church and was
agreeaby entertained for about two hours by
addresses by Mr.. S. Hersey, Rev. f. Crouch,
Mr.. VIM. r. Hunter Of South Carolina and
others.
SMYRNA, Feb. 90 1872.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-21

REAL ESTATE SALEs-Sheriff Armstrong
sold, on Wednesday, the farm of BENJAMIN
Denny, situated near Townsend, containing
25o acres for $6,6O0-George w. Ingram, Of
Mlddlet0wn, purchaser
Gro: W. Ingram & Co. last week, sold to II.
n. Willis, of Middetown, the farms of c. +,
Clayton & Bro, on Bohemia Manor, about
four miles from Middletown, for the sum of
$32,OOO. "
j, The property in Middletown occupied bv
James Il, Clarkson and f. B. Rice, was sold
at public sale, on Saturday week, to Col
Joshua Clayton, for $5.4I7 SO, cash.
A farm in St Georges Hundred. belonging
to the estate of the late PurncIl Jefferson. was
sold at Odessa, on Saturday, by Anthony
Higgins, Trustee, for $S,5OO-C. J. Vande
grift, purchaser.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-21

=, Moo9ToN--A majority of peach growers
think the peaches are not so much injured AS
was at first supposed, the buds on the upper
branches of the trees being nearly all alive,
whicn tney have found to be the case on close
examination, while the lower branches are
more or less damaged.
Mr.. David Boggs, one of the class-leaders
at Bethel NJ. Il Church, was somewhat sur
priseed on Wednesday evening, the 18th inst. /,
by the members of his class, of which large
number belong to Prof. Quimby's singing
school, assembling at his residence, and dis.
pensing some very fine singing. Master Dell
Stockwell attracted considerable attention and
was greatly admired by all present on account
After enjoying the singing for some time, sl
were invited to partake of the hearty repast
of good things prepared by the ladies. On
repairing TO the well spread table Mr.. WIN. L:
Smthers became spokesman for the. party, and
made a short speech, to which Mr.. Boegs
replied. j. ID. b.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-21

there would be only too clad to 900 th;, -,
portant difference extended to all the Com
llonwealth. The people out of Wilmington
would be as willing to delegate their duties in
tnlS matter to Superintendent and Board Of
Houcatlon as the people in Wilmington. and
quite as willing as they are to delegate the
o'ner public affairs of the State to competent
and authorized agents. If this difference ~
mad prevailed two years ago, the people of
Dover would not have voted "no tax" in five
out OF the six school districts of the town. and
only $3.50 to carry on the school in the re-
naming district, because of a mere supposition
that the Fifteenth Amendment would school
the colorcd with the white children. Schools
all over the State were broken up by this un-
founded prejudice of the people, and Leipsic
had to get special act Of the Legislature to
enable its schools to go on. And these special
acts for particular localities shows that the
general system is at fault
The tax is not sufficient to keep the schools
ain operation in populous districts. Sussex
County only raises by taxation, in each school
district, about $780, Kent $50; New Castle
S75, the lowest limit which will secure their
appropriation of the State fund. And this
State fund is divided among the three counties.
on The basis OF the population as it existed in
1880, so 1T is authoritatively stated. 1t is also
worthy OF note that the school law of the
State has undergone no change for over forty
years. While every other State has made
rapid strides in this and every other particular
Delaware has amended nearly every other law
but this.
1t is true thatthe school system cannot popu
late the country and make people rich and
willing to pay taxes, as the Delawarean saws.
but better system than we have would give
districts that are populated school facilities the
year round. We discaim not against tbe
system, but against its defects. II we had
those remedied we would not see the Announce
ment in the public prints that Fully one.
fourth of the public schools of Sussex county
have been closed all winter" and that Gin the
town of Laurel, which has 1900 inhabitants
there are two public schools, both of which
have been closed all winter" And we wopld
not have to make the further announcement that
that the schoolat Blackbird has been closed since
fall. This state of affairs does not exist
from lack of population, but the defects in the
system. We cannot afford to let the cause of
education hang upon the willingness of the
people to pay taxes. 1t shows lack of appre.
cation of the cause to hang it upon this slender
subject to the whims, caprices and prejudices
of the masses. The present system, with
those differences only" would serve good
purpose.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-21

CoNFERENCE.-A leading feature in connec-
ton with the NJ. r. Conference which con-
venes at laurel to-day is that for the first time
IN the history of the NJ. E. Church in the
United States, laynsan and preachers will be
equals on the floor of Conference. We shall
give as full report of the proceedings as our
space will allow. The session will last about
week. 1t is understood that Smyrna will
extend an invitation to the body to hold its
next session here. Laurel is taxed heavily to
accommodate the strangers, but its hospi-
tality is equal to the emergency, and the
people of the little town, of all denominations,
and of no denomination, are preparing to enter
tain them in their very best style.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-21

The Peach Growers Meeting was held a,
Dover yesterday, and we expected full report
OF the proceedings for this issue, but it failed
to reach US, for some cause. There was a
large attendance and great interest manifested,
Delegations were present from the Milford and
Seaford Associations. j. A. Fulton, Secre.
tary OF the Association read long and elabo-
rate address, which was exhaustive on all
points OF interest to the growers. His estimate
Is that there are about five million of peach
trees on the Peninsula. Reports in reference
TO the present prospect were made from the
different sections of the Peninsula, from which
!. .appears that the damage is much greater in
the lower part of the country than in this sec.
tiol and further north. Some of the notherp
sections estimated half crop, while some of
the southern sections estimated a nearly total
failure. Different routes of TRANSFORMATION
from those We now have, were recommended
and the subject fully discussed.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-21

The GENEVA BOARD OF ARBlrRATToN -
AS matter OF special interest at the present
time, we give the names of the members Of the
Board OF Arbitration on the AiaJanaa claims as
fEIloWs; GLH On the part of the United States s.
RnareI RiEt un FranSs els Adams of Great Britain, the
Lord Chief Justice of England: of ItaIv II%c!, ~,
ExGellency Senator Count Scops; Of fSy' Swy;,'zar nrS
land, Mr.. Jacob Stamfi; of BroD;I 'Ta.1er, Ro"a
q ltaJuba;; Agent on the part of tbe IIn;,o5
States, =: q. Bancroft Davis: of IG3roet Groa,
Britain, hight Hon. Lord Tenderden. connsai
tor To- the United States Caleb Cushing W;II;ae THSe,
NJ NJ: Eyarts and Morrison r. Waite: comnsal r"rs,i
soI;o;tns .oT Hreas Brlt1qn, Sir Roundell Palmer
Ioi'ci'or Tn ior the United States, c. G. Beamon'