davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-17
PERDIDA.

Ell sabado del corrente Sc han extraviado unOs
Fl pombre de Jose Morosa Arestide de la baterfa de-
Santo Toribio al paseo de la princess. La persona
que la presente casa de D. Manuel Canal Sera ge-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-17
San Jo.to 81. FL D[AMANTE. San Ju,to 81

Constante ell dueno de este establecimiento en- su
prop6sito de tener complacdos sus parroquianos
al pdblicO en- general, avisa estos que ACADIA de
recibir directamente de Paris Y Barcelona "om
pleto variados surtdo de artfculos de su ramo
todOs de Ultima novedad algunOs aprop0 sito para
las presentes festas. GUILLERMO LLANERAS.
+ O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-17


EN- =
Un i'd puos de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-17
AID. Ramon Garcia.

Por una persona que tiene ell mismo nombre Sc
ha alberto una carta que dirigen des1e Toa-baia &
D. Ramon Garcia. En- Ia Imprenta del BoLETIN Sc.
"a entregada al que indique por Quen esta tirmada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-17

MpuNa Gcun
ANo XXXH s % % nsss % sps psa s
nagan4 Losanu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-17

Repetidas veces he recetado personals que SUI
frian do cloro- -anemia ell Vino de Quina de ia Mo
ka de Vervinck, Y tambien usado en- casos varlos
do m6nos one felicitare del buen resultado que Sc
ha podido cOnseguir con esta nueva preparaclon.
Ruege usted Sc sirva ;ibir la expression dstin-
guda de mis- sentimientos.
DR. A. Leuillier, Ex-m6dico mayor de la marina,
1O5, rue BeabOurg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-17
i; ALMIDON u!

Lo hay de venta por barriIes de superior clase,
ell almacen de los Sres. lglesias HermanOs, Marina
nIlmerOs 10 y11.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-17

Las ideas del doctor Garcia, ex -presidente de la
Junta de Puerto Rico, por 10 que toca a la inpor
tancia terap6utica de nuesra nueva formula de vi,
no d. Quina de la Moka han sdo del tolo confir-
Antillas.
Don Renato de Grosourdy, Doctor en- medicna
de Pa,fs ex-repetidor de qufmica en- la misma f!-
cultad, ex-profesor particular de qufmica botani-
ca m6dicas en- la msma ciudad, s6co corresponsal
de varias corporaciones scientiicas francesas eX
trangeras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-17

He tenido varias veces la Oportunidad de recetar
ell Vino de Quina de la Moka de Vervnck, por
ejemplo en- casos de gastralgia empobrecimiento
de la sangre.
Con ningun medicamento me ha sdo dado alcan
meior resultadO tampo"O prOcurar un alivio
mas eticaz q eAtas Intermediates; pOr este mismo
quiero supicarle sirva usted perseverar en- esta
preparation la cual soy deudor de tant"s nume-
rosos beneficOs
Suyo atfcmo. s. S., DR. Jann M6dico de la Casa
de Benefcencia del vig6simo cuartel, SO, Grande
rue de Montreuuil
New-York tribune., 1872-10-18

stand forever disgrace 10 that city TO the see and 10
the nation It is the first time In the history Of the
that there an open and acknowledged sale
and purchase Of perhaps 5000 votes There Ia not even
a denial of the shameless and Wholesale prOfligacy.
The victory I'm Pennsylvania has, fear inauurated
system In political machinery, a system which
money counts for more than principle and In which the
made altogether subordinate 10 tho end. The
in Philadelphia OF all the purchasabe voters In the
country OF the worst specimens OF the repeaters, ballot
box suffers and f0rswOrn inspectors Of election together
with tho honest but ignorant Of the cOOred people,
would be alarming as TO the probable future Of the
country were II not that the OmnOus conjunction WILL
In tme awaken public attention to the national peril
and eventually unite the common intelligence and In
tegrlty OF the country against corruption, erme and
Ignorance. Though the Liberal candidates have been
rejected, under the excitement Of Presidential election,
by the people Of Pennsylvania and Ohio In 1s72 the
cooler Judgment Of the people OF those States will lead
them irresistably into hearty cooperation with all
Others equally honest and intelligent and in 1876 the
state which has elected Harranf, the confederate Of
1erkes, VIII wipe out, far practicable the recent
terrible disgrace. Though defeated now, the Liberal
party - tho coming power. Though overwhelmed fOI
the present. it Is destined In the Rext fouI
years to the Government the country, and public
liberty from the dangers and pers that now threaeh
thOm.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-18
NEW-JERsEY FOR GREELEY.

inleTtc1n
What of New-JeTseyf we are asked Where
will stand in this struggle for reform, local govern
ment and constitutional liberty against abuse central
Izaon and absolute rule2 We have gift OF prophecy,
but the future be judged from the past OF indi-
cations worth anything we have no fear IN answer
ing that NeWJersey VIII be found in November where
she found in the last and the preceding Presidential
eections-On the side OF home rights and civil liberty
Whatever other States may do, she Will resist alike the
Establishments and the cOrruptng influences Of power
faithful among the faithless." When other States
were Griven their constitutional mOOring-when
her large sister States each side OF her yielded TO the
pressure brought upon them by tho central power she
stood firm recorded her verdict in accordance with
the honest convictions OF her people. The way
others might go made little difference 70 them.
The people OF New-Jersey do their own think
ing They have decided for themselves In the
past and they will decide for themselves in November
They win decide against the corrupt practices that are
sappng the Government at Washington. They VIII de-
eide against the One-man power which, enthrOned at
Washington menaces the civil rights Of the citizen
everywhere They will decide against encrOachments
upon the reserved rights OF the States invaluable to ALL
especially to the smaller States. II the people OF other
States are willing to submit 10 all this and TO surrender
10 being reduced to dependencies, do not be-
leye the people OF NewJersey They have protested
against lt the past and 70 be true to their record
they must protest against IL now. Judging from eXpe-
rience then we do not believe that our State can be
Oyrborne by the central power and its agents and ennis
saries, but that she viii stand firmly for the Right
against present Administration, and unite her vote
with those Greeley and Brown and the party OF
purity peace, union, and liberty,
New-York tribune., 1872-10-18
BRIGHT LIBERAL PROSPECTS IN OHIO
From " ClnlInnaA Y0kIbIalt


The defeat in Pennsylvania seems to have
had a rather depressing effect esteemed colleague
OF the Pittsburgh POlsbaH Matters not by far as
bad as our friend Bauer 10 think. We do not,
deed expect anything from Pennsylvania but we look
forward 10 Liberal victory In Ohio, not simply as a
probability but nearly as certainty for the following
reasons:
First: Thousands Of Republicans are determined TO
vote Greeley who could not make up their minds 20
vote the Democratic State ticket Notwithstanding the
fact that there crippled Union soldier at It's head
Second: The powerful personal influence OF all the
candidates for local offices Congress- who developed
such uhtrng activity In regard 70 the October cleo
ton VIII fall away in November These candidates
have either been elected beaten. III elected they
have accomplished their aim, and happy. Now no
body would take upon himself the trouble for an
other that he would undergo in his own behalf II
beaten they will certainly because II is not 10 be
presumed that they will repeat for another the unprOh
able labor which aVailed themselves nothing.
Third: Hamilton County has not by far yet devel
Oped its whole strength. IL gave 5000 majority last
Tuesday In November 1t will most probably give 10000
70 1900 majority, for there in county like
thousands Of voters who want TO be tho side Of tho
majority, wholly regardless Of the question OF higher
petcs. Besides, least 1900 citizens have stayed
away from the polls who will be on hand next NOyem-
ber Presidential election always brings out larger
vote than q local election.
II the Grant in Ohio. therefore, had majority OF
last Tuesday only 1900 votes are necessary 20 neu
tralize that majority Hamilton County alone can fur
nsh 5OOO and III other parts OF the State. taken to-
gether certainly as many If not more viii be furnished
New-York tribune., 1872-10-18
pERPETUITY OF LIBERAL PRINCIPLES.
FT0m ne Chioag0 7FibuHe.


Truth is eternal. Neither defeat nor victory
can add 20 OF take from IT, Though all mankind reject
it, the truth must stand trm and in the end be
triumphant The Cincinnati Convention placed. IN the
form Of declaration statement Of the actual cOndi-
ton Of public affairs, and emphatic assertion OF the
true constitutional policy Of the Government There
not an honest and Intelligent man IN all the broad
declaration made at Cincinnati was true 20 the letter
was truth in fact truth In principle. Against that
declaratiOn there has been hardly "A voice raised ;
It's accusations have been admitted and confirmed,
and its principles conceded 10 Do impregnable.
In support OF That declaration, the best and
purest men OF the country, without reference TO
former party affiliations have united-DemOcrat with
Republican, Against it have united thousands Of men,
equally honest and intelligent, who have considered
thenselYes under some sacred ODRauOh 10 adhere 10
on tie side Of the party power the merconhry bands
Of American politics have locked TO thht standard Tho
men who hold and control the money OF the Government
have offered hire the votes Of these mercenaes, and
the latter have taken the money ana Y9.ea TOT Their ON
plOyers The election In the City OF Philadelphia Wn
New-York tribune., 1872-10-18
A CHINESE FUNERAL

The unique ceremonies of Chinese flu.
neral we're performed the grounds adjoining Capt.
Harvey's laundry in Beeylle. N. j., yesterday. The
dead In whose honor the burial service was held was III
Chow chin. dutiful washerman. who fell a victim TO
the severity OF this climate His last Idays spent
In profound communion with an ugly wooden god, 10
which he remained desperately loyal in spite OF the
most jealous efforts Of Christian minister 10 redeem
Ii CHOW Chin from heathensm. As he lived he died,
and his burial. yesterday attended by 220 China
men. the total number OF Capt. Haryey's imported
washermen. Dressed usual, In wooden shoes
nabby trowsers, loose shirts, and far-extending
pig tails they assembled I'm the spacious Ironngroo OF
the laundry ana m their manners silent aud do
mure while awaiting the removal Of their departed
brother When all ready they moved down To their
oonnrymans grave In the held below. Then they sur
rounded the grave aud each threw piece OF lighted pa
per upon tho corpse when u laid TO rest From the
naper dense volume OF smoke arose and the spirit OF
ii Chow Chin believed TO have aseended with II to
the clouds As the clay was heaped upon the corpse,
little atcks and pieces OF nickel currency were dropped
into the grave and money was distributed among tho
strangers who came To witness tue ceremOny.a Alter
tho funeral the OhiuRmen went 70 supper
New-York tribune., 1872-10-18
THE COURTS.

INDIVIDUAL BONDS AS NEGOTIABLE ISsTRB.
MENTS
In the matter of Simeon Leland aad others
bankrupt the question whether individual bonds
under seal are specialties negotiable instrumental"
In decision given yesterday in She Uai,od States Dis
trict Court. that such bonds are negotiable, Judge
BatchfoTd says
think that the authority 0f tie decision OF the
highest courts OF this sGe and OF che United states the
bonds and coupons question are negotiable instru'
ments although issued by individual under DIS seal
and not by corporation, and not speeates u
make them subject in the hands Of their assignee. 20
equities existing against thef assign0r. Although under
seal they wero issued. shown ON their Taco,
10 secure the payment of money on time.
and they contain their face expressions show
ing that they are expected 10 pass nom one TO ahOsef
by delivery Therefore, the attributes OF eonierciS
paper attach 20 them Their character cannot Dc con
treled or varied by the fact chat ther maker pui
zeal after his name. tBrainard AK. New-lO.A aus
Hudson River X x. CO.. 25 " v, 400 Mhlte aSi' yer
mont X r. Co, II HoHard, 515 Mercer County SsI
Hackct, Wallace, s3l such bonds anu tnelr 'vupS.s
pass hy delivery purchaser OF them IA g0Od ialtb
not affected by want OF title I'm their vendor anu the
burden Of proof question as 10 such go0d hith nee
on the party who asSals tue possession tAniiU @6@
Larden, Wallace, mol - ,,,.- ,.
The evidence IN this shows that the Union squaro
National Bank became al Sulsianuai lntehtes tho
OF these bonds and coupons IN Ood iAi Or
ul and fair consideration in the ush course on oest
ness and without notice OF any possible detoI ia mo u
Tie OF their assgnOr These views ptoceeu on tho as
sumptiOn that the claim OF the bank VIII ABSORB AL dlyi
eus on tho bonds aud Qns, and apply 0Aly ~ lo
interest OF tho bank thetein tnero soA DC surplus
New-York tribune., 1872-10-18
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS

The Board of Aldermen received, yesterday,
communication from Controller Green stating that up
10 Oct r. 100000 had been expended the t25aOOO
appropriated for carrying the Legislative Depart
ment.
The Board OF Assistant Aldermen accepted Joseph
Dempseys resignation Clerk Of that Board Assistant
Alderman Kraus who alone voted In the negative said
that Dempsey should have been expelled. Michael j.
Kelly tine Assistant Clerk, then elected Clerk by
vote OF G tOA Assistant Alderman Strack In voting for
Mr. Kelly, said THAT no one OF the best attaches OF
tine Board who had faithfully discharged his duties
resolution was adopted calling upon the Controller for
the number Of contracts for street pavements now in
the possession VI tho BinRnce Department.. 4.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-18
THE DYING VICTIM OF A POLITICAL ROUGH.


A second medical consultation in relation to
the condition LOtte Stanton the victim OF the mur-
derous brutality OF Joseph Dempsey Senator James
OBriens political proteg6, held yesterday by
Prof James r. Wood Of Bellevue Hospital, Police Sur
geon Steele, and DR.. Wynkoop and all expressed the
opinion that the still in imminent danger
death IL thought that slight symptoms OF favor
able nature were appearing, but that they INSULT
Client warrant hope OF recovery Coroner who was
present desired 10 produce Dempsey for Identification
by the woman but this unanimously opposed by the
physicians the ground that would tend TO hasten
death. The Coroner then committed Dempsey 10 the
personal custody Of Police Captain Byrne TO be confined
the Fifteenth Precinct StatiOn-house, and held in
readiness for confronting the without delay In
case Of an improvement in her condition.
The commitment OF Dempsey TO the statiOn-house in
stead Of the Tombs was made upon Capt. Byrne's be-
coming personally responsible for his safe Keeping and
I'm order that the rough be quickly confronted
with the at her residence In Thrteenthst Daniel
Bernstein who present during the assault ad
mitted to bail in 5000 by Justice Ledwith, yesterday
morning. He then rearresed by order OF the Coro
ner but subsequently, released upon the same bail Till
noon to-day, when he will be required To bail be-
fore the Coroner Coroners warrant for the arrest OF
John Jones' who seems TO have been scarcely less brutal
than Dempsey, Is In the hands OF Capt. Byrne. War.
for the detention witnesses OF all the inmates OK
the brohel in which the murderous attack occurred
have also been issued.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-18

Tn round numbers there arc 100000 OF people in Ala
bama. The robbery COMMITTED Dy the KadoSl party III
woman child in that State. There are 10000 male
adults in the State The Radical plunder therefore, was
AT the rate of $72 each male adult black and white
But as the blacks suffer only indirectly the loss falls on
the white half OF the population. The robbery was at
the rate of Sl2 for each white male adult But only one
ont OF three male adults pays anything more than poll
tax. Hence, each taxpayer OF Alabama was represented
in the two years Radical robbery TO the amount OF
Si26 Let the people pear ~ hllu tnas eIs ~ o9 , W
SSOOOOO and above what was collected Tor tho
necessary expenses Of government leave out OF this
account all but the money items drec ana cOnsequen-
tal There are other things for which Alabama Is ln-
debed TO Radicahsm: ignorant negroes III congress
drunken judges on the bench corrupt OallotOoA, IN
suited State courts, oOmpOundlng OF feOnles negro
convict stepping from the Penentlary 10 tne desk Oh
County superintendent OF Education teachers OF puOh
schools who cannot read or WRITE lntermarrlage OF
blacks and whites, national guards ruined plalatIohs'
debauehed political morals corruption Oh puoic
arraying against race, thieves running IOr once
old carried handcufed through the streets ezens
indicted under DafDarOus Jaws PIOseGu'Su iy s W
ambitious politicians tired by packed jury before an
inhuman yrant, convicted Tor party purposes anu sen
to prisons in distant eme Is not TINS cdtaOguo u
crime sufficient to every goOd man IN the state 10
earnest lahOrG L hope 50, and believe So
10 me, Sir the worst feature OF RadcalSm IN the
South that which alarms for the purity, the honesty
and patriotism of tho children VINO are playing at our
hresides is that the followers OF tLe hSPuuioah parry
are taught to look 10 politics for livelihood hat the
Of that party marks the OutDursng OF tumul
uous and shameless camOr for political Jobs and that
the continuation OF that party in Office for any length OF
time invariably coTrdpts public ana private virtue lne
Republic OF Rome fell ana her chei naglsracy was SOFA
to the highest bidder when her people became aceus
toned 10 being fed from the public granary. /
have no fears that this mOnsrOus party Will succeed In
Alabama. Throughout North Alabama the people are
taking greater interest in this election than tney did in
1870 IN that election my majority was sIzo. IN lho
shealty election Of 1871 In l5 counties OF North Ala
bama there were 1900 more votes POlled than IN the
Governors election OF 1870 All OF these votes were
Democratic Our majority, therefore, ought 10 be 1900
II voters come out But there are Dot less than
10000 Democratic and Liberal voters yet TO come out
Let county electors and county candidates see TO II
that every man comes TO the polls IN November and
am confident that Alabama Will go Tor greeley ana
HeTnuOn by 1900 majority
New-York tribune., 1872-10-18
in the common blessings and Eortos which hs admins
tratlOn will beatOW
PLUNDERRD ALABAMA.
THE COST OF TWO YEARS OF CARPEr-BAG RULl
"A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS.

THE COST OF TWO YEARS OF CARPEr-BAG RULE
"A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS.
The Hon. Joseph Hudgson, Superintendent
OF Public Instruction for Alabama, has addressed leer
TO the Hon. Robert W. Tyler, Chairman OF the Demo
cratic Executive Committee from which We extract the
following clear and forcble statement OF the cost to the
people Of that State years OF CarpeBag Govern
ment:
According TO the last United States report the
taxes of the State OF Alabama I'm amounted In all 10
$S517i. What did they amount 10 In 1907 Ihe enor-
of s. 1852 s32 State, County and Munclal. IN
In 1870 the assessed valuation Of property was almost
two-thirds less, namely, Sl55,5S2Bib. upon properly
which had been reduced 10 onehrd OF lts former huo
were forced TO pay in 1870 three ana onehal times
we're therefore ten times creator than in 1860 Under
the present Constitution and the laws enacted by the
usurpers the State Government more money has been
wrung from the people than would nave phu
ment before the war; aud the entire debt
which had grown up under 30 years OF Dem
Ocratlc rule, ask any business man why 1t was neCes
sarv in 1870 to be taxed by Radical Government in the
OF nearly $,OOOOOO when in 1860 the entire taxes
upon the people were 1851 600 The additional taxes
were not needed TO pay interest upon larger bonded
debt The additional interest money needed IN 1870 was
about $26OO Adding this 20 the taxes or 1860 ana add
cent for difference between gold ana green
backs, and find that under Democratic laws the
taxes OF 1870 need not have been more than $12OOOO
Under Radical laws they S. 9 COO In other words
Radcasm in 1869 and 1870 robbed hepeope OF Alabama
in town. county, and State taxes Of more than $500 QUO
enough money wipo out half OF bonded and state
debt-enough money have endowed ten free grammar
schools every county OF the State, and kept them In
operation until the end OF time. What Radcasn mas
done for Alabama its two years OF rule Is enough 10
the credit Of State have taken the trouble
a tha III \ n
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28
This norninr's Ha,ckeve saws !:


The absorbing topic throughout the
city at present IL the B. & NJ. r. R. r.
embezzlement case. There seems to
be an impression abroad that Swearin.
gen and Goddell have not had suffi-
Gent opportunity to prove their Juno.
cence. This, in our estimation, is not
actually the case. The 3. & M. Il. r.
r. has been systematically robbed by
somebody, for period of from six to
eight months, to an amount exceeding
$4,000, and they accuse these men as
being partners to the robbery. Such
being the case, they certainly must
have sufficient proof to substantiate
these charges, as otherwise they would
lay themselves liable for heavy
amount of damages, especially in the
case of Mr.. Swearingen, whom they
have always held in high estimation,
and for whom, at this day they express
great sympathy.
This is simply a matter involving
honesty or guilt, and it seems to us
that if these parties desire to show
their innocence they have ample OPP
portunity to do so at any time.
1t appears that the company are not
prosecuting this matter with spirit
Of malice, but, on the other hand, are
inclined to be lenient wherever it is
possible for them to be SO. We were
informed yesterday of q case in
point, in regard to the ticket agent al
Red Oak, whose bail has been reduced
from $4,000 to $1,000, and he, on being
released, and after making full confess
sion and showing great penitence for
his crime, has been received back again
into the employ Of the company, and
ia given q chance to live down his
shame and regain his lost character.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28
An exchange tells the following

While the House Of Representatives
was in committee Of the whole q day
or two ago, question arose on which
q division Of the House was demanded,
and the chairman, Stevenson of Ohio,
appointed Gen. Butler and Gen. Farms
worth tellers. Butler and Farnsworth
are not on speaking terms, and when
they met in front Of the clerks desk
they did not observe the usual custom
of shaking hands,. whereupon some
member, wishing to carry on the Joke,
insisted upon introducing them. But
Ter was unwilling to look at Farms
worth, while the latter refused to rec
ognize Butler. They stood looking
away from each other, without speak
ing, to the great amusement of the
members who are familiar with their
peculiar relations. Each tried to ignore
the presence Of the other, and each an
nounced the count on his side without
consultation or agreement. Fortunate
| " for Farnsworth, he could not tell
whether Butler was looking at him, or
not. He had an impression that occa-
sionly Butler went one eye on him, but
he is not sure of this for sometimes
| 1t seemed as If Butler was looking in
two or three different directions at
once. The affair passed off without
any personal collision.