davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-30

En- esta fabrica montada con todos los adelantos
mOdernos Sc halla cOns+ antemente un gran surtidO
de galletas de tOdas classes envases & prop6sto
Se venden tambien detail a todas horas dol d ia
En- cuanto q su clase, los consumidores saben que
puede competir con las mejores que vienen del ex-
trangerO.
Los preciOs son sumamente m6dicos variando se-
gun la impOrt8ncia del pedido. 6 %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-30
Sc COMPRA

una negrta como dc 10 16 amos de edad. propia
para el servicio dom6stico de una casa de campo.
Cerra. s. Francisco. 36-Puerto- Rico. jnniO % de
1871 1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-30
ANUNCIOS DIVRRSOS,
Aviso importante.

Ell yapor TRIUNFO prepare Wage extraordinario
al rededor de la Isla sale ell dia 1o julio las
de La manana por Arecibo.
Detslles q sus signatarios--IRIARTE HER
MANO DE CARACENA Y Ca-Marina. 1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-30
In la Nayv de .Ql0 vaLh De IA Cruz,

Sc acaban de recibir artfculos propios para estas
iestas son los sig1entes
Lluvias para fuses, preci0s m6dicos.
Casimres para panta1ones, idon:
Dr1les Catalanes do otras clases de todo precios.
Sombror0S para h0mbrcs de todas Glasses v precios
vareses de Ultima moda, do todos precios.
SombrerOs para Se1ora de terciOpeloy otras cla-
seH. = ss7s7E777
ParaguaS Y sombrllas.
Camiscrfa. para hOmbre.
EloreHy guilnardas
Yvarios otros artfculos dificiies de enumerar.
pOr i9 tantO, aiamos la atenciOn dc nuestros favO.
fege P0g ct ghstan visitar nuOstfo estableci-
pishto.-G'l Mirallas Y ComPahf9. a-l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-30
San 1r.so 81. Ell DAMANTE. San ,a.so 81

COnstante el dueno de este establecmento en- su
prop6sito de tener cOmplacidos sus parfoquanos
a! pnblicO en- general, avsa q estOs que ACADIA de
pleto y variados surtido de artfculos de su ramo
todos de Ultima novedad algunos aprop0sito para
las presentes sfestas.-GUILLERMOL LLANERAS.
] O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-30
Retatog al .acace De tOdaS las hrtunaS.
GALERGA FOTOGRAFICA
PALACIO DEL CARTE"
DE MOLINA HIJO, SOL 60.

Retrato precioso sea COLORIDO INSTANTA-
NEO Ultima nOvedad en- los Estados-UnidOs este
rotrato es de tamaGO imperial. lleva tOdos colo
res, Sc hace entrega un cuarto de hera cuesta
unO un peso.
Otra novedad el retrato con ESMALTE y RE-
LIEVE sea POrcelana, la dOcena tamafiO d imperial
$40. la dOcena tamano cnrriente $6 dos retratOs inn
periales corrientes 81 una docena, tamano cor
alfieres. yistas ia "a precios conyencionales. POO
Ell retrato popular ELECTRICO sigue de moda,
uno vale DOS REALES v Sc hace y entrega con to-
dos sns cOlores en- cincO minutes.
LlamamOs la atenciOn sobre ell nuevo re4ratO CO.
LORIDO .INSTANTANEO 81 cual lleva tOdOs Rus
colOres como la mas perfecta miniature, veanse las
mllestras.
Los pagos Sc hacen al confar la los trabajos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-30
Consulate Britanico.
MES DE JUNO.

La correspondenciasse SO cierra en- este Consulate
los dias siguientes *
Para Inglaterra Espana,
Francia, Alemania, toda { r.
Europa, Asia Santh6mas ) Ell IL v & medic dia
Pacffco, TERRA firme las I = I'll @lIIE ..I5
COlOnias Inglesas
Para San Thomas las -, oo
Colenias inglesas. FL Oa 90
Para Ell Brasil Rio de lal ~,
Plata. "u FL dla 20.
! Via San Thomas pOr
Fara los EStadOs-U UnidOS vapOr americana el ~
Para los Eo+.5os Ir;d Dia 26
- ~ via de Jamaica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-30
VENTA.

Ha recibido complete surtido de artfculos de
su generO parasenOras. cahallerOs V ninos 6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
sgNATOR KEIIoaalg sFRATBeY.

Under cover OF q law to protect the bal-
lot boxes in the South, Senator Kellogg
introduced a bill into The Senate confer
ring upon the United States District
Judges Of the different States the right,
and making it their duty, to take such
measures as would secure sfair and i'm
partial election to the people Of the States
lately in. rebellion. This law was de-
feated in the House Of Representatives By
q fusion Of the Liberal Republicans and
the Democrats against it. Then Mr.. Kel-
logg interpolated his pet measure into the
.'sundry civil appropriation bill, thinking
that the opponents Of the force bill as
it is called, would not dare to vote against
the "sundry civil appropriation bill" so
as to defeat ii, and that thus the force
bilP' could be carried. He, in effect, at
tempted to bride the minority into aequies-
cence byrequiring them to vote for his bill
if they expected to secure their own. The
bait did not take for the opponents Of
the measure being masters Of the situa-
lion, refused to recede, threatening rather
to defeat the appropriation bill than
to allow the force amendment of Mr..
Kellogg to succeed. This determine
ton has been maintained SO firmly
that the Senate has consented to con
fer upon the subject which means either
that the amendment is to be Withdrawn,
or that there is a supplemental dodge
in operation to overcome the opposition.
The session is.so near at an end that the
strategists viii have to work very fastand
very adroitly to succeed.
There is no necessity for this law in
Louisiana whatever there may be in other
States, and Mr.. Kellogg viii have to make
it very clear that he meant to operate in
some other section Of the country with his
force bill before his constituents viii con-
sent to forgive him for insinuating that
they could only hold their elections by ae-
cepting federal supervisors to count their
ballots.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11


Re not only insisted upon an absolute pay
nent where the treaty seems to suggest q
compromise, but we demanded damages
upon top Of damages where the admission
Of damages hadnot even been clearly made.
+ Ina word England says that she only
consented to pay for what damages the
rebel cruisers performed, first, upon the
condition that we substantiased the aver
ment that her diligence was at fault II
allowing the Alabama and her sister pri-
vateers to escape from British ports; aud
secondly, that the United States consented
to allow the damage done by the Fenians
IN Canada and Winnipeg to be put in as
an Offset. Our mistake was great one,
for instead of getting full payment for our
own injuries we agreed to pay for those we
had allowed to be inflicted upon our
neighbors. And this agreement was put
into the treaty under our own noses with
out our knowing it And what is still
more, our mistake as to the abjeetness of
Great Britain led us to make ridiculous
demand for consequential damages in adj
dition to our claim for direct losses. That
is, we said TO Great Britain, you have
agreed to pay for what your runaway ships
did, now we insist that you shall pay for
what money We might have made with the
money and ships that were taken from us
and destroyed by the vessels you sold to
the rebels in violation of your neutrality.
Great Britain at once rejected the en-
tire demand as insuferably stupid. She
replied that her agreement was to pay the
principal after the fault had been proved
against her and after the United States
consented to let in her offsets. And this
brought the entire matter to standstiH
Both parties are just where they began.
And as a fitting reproach to the entire pro-
ceeding, the telegraph announces to-day,
as it announced two years ago, that nego-
tiations about the Alabama question are
friendly solution. If bust
ness men transacted their affairs in this
way, the world would be chaotic il about
five years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
rae PROPER STEP.

The acceptance of the propositions sub
mitted by the Liberal Republican com
mittees to the Reform and Democratic
conventions could not have affected their
organizations in a partisan sense These
propositions by no means involved an
abandonment Of their principles, or
looked to any coalition beyond the pur-
poses of the next election. The Liberals,
as well as the Reformers, are the creatures
of the present political campaign. Their
object is the correction of political abuses.
They do not purpose eIevating any par
ticular individual to power. The party
originated in no mans interest was
brought about by no combination to
further the ends of ambition but for the
good Of the State. This is the protested
object of both the Democrats and Re
formers. Admitting it to be true, what
should prevent the acceptance of these
propositions? They propose precisely what
the other parties wish to carry out What
advantage to the State in their accom-
plishing this object alone, rejecting aid,
defeating it? Is it, as a correspondent Of
the Times pertinently suggests, because
the integrity Of the party is of more value
than the principle at stake On that
hypothesis they may be right, but on
no other principle can their strange po-
sition be reeoneiled.
The fact is, the people are greatly in
clined to the belief that the Democratic
and Reform conventions were controlled
by men who much preferred being can
didates for office. and risking the
chances Of election, than saving the State
from the ruin that menaees it If such be
the case, they viii have grave accounts to
render the people they are deceiving.
A convention of all three Of the parties
to take into consideration the dreadful
condition of our State and municipal
affairs, can possibly result in no injury
Coneeding that all have an interest in the
correct administration of government, and
that each viii act for the pablo good, it
may result in a good and amicable solu-
ton Of our difficulties. At all events it
can do no harm, and we are unable to
perceive the objection to it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
DIPLOMACY NOT RusINEss.


What we thought was settled is only
just now undergoing settlement. When
the Alabama treaty was finally ratified, the
people Of the United States, in common
with those cf England, toasted the emil
nent gentlemen who had brought il to a
conclusion, as worthy Of great esteem for
adjusting questions that had threatened
serious difficulties between the two most
civilized and powerful nations in the world
The result Of their labors was so significant
that the treaty took its name from one Of
its features instead Of taking it from the
locality where it was negotiated. The
diplomatic school called it the Treaty Of
Washington after the fashion Of treaties;
but the people and the press refused tot &C
eept the appellation and insisted upon
calling the Alabama treaty in honor
Of the question which its fathers and pro-
moters insisted it had determined and put
at rest
Under the provisions Of this treaty the
NAA~2s "a "t4oL ClhlGICu ~ nhfba. Won u
complete and signal victory over the Eng
lish, and after the notifications had been
exchanged By telegraph at an expense of
thirty thousand dollars in coin.for the dis
patches, General Robert Schenek, Of
Ohio, was appointed minister to Great
Britain to go after the fruits Of the
triumph.
The great point which our government
thought, and claimed that it gained was
this: that Great Britain bound herself by
the treaty to pay for the damages which
the confederate priyateers had inflicted
upon Amer. lean commerce. The English
negotiators had accepted Of our sugges-
tions SO freely hat our negotiators thought
me British were willing to submit to any
terms, and this o5 er-confidence led them
@ neglect the world. ag Of the contract IN
which this admission was inserted. What
ne British negotiators verbally accepted
n conceded we have no means Of know
ng, but what they say theA consented to
2 is very different from wha { We thought
ney consented to. And our ,.,velweening
onhdenee led us into another M stake, for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
TIE PBV0LUTT0T IN MEXICO.

With the Incompetence Of TreviRo, not
to say his drunkenness and his bad adj
wsers, out Of the way, General Quiroga has
recovered his ground, and is making it
lively for the friends of President Juarez
in Nerthe "a Mexico. Quiroga is a young
man, but be was selected by that very
great old man, Santiago Yidaurri, to be
military commander in the States of Nuevo
Leon and Coahuila. and he never lost an
engagement nor failed in an enterprise.
He is, IN fact, about the best soldier and
the most honest Mexican that has figured
on the Rio Grande since General 1Ieiia
left Matamoras. Hell large influence,
and is Of fertile ability, as his present
movement shows. Beaten in every direc-
ton, and driven into the mountains be-
cause Of Trevinos weakness, he now ral-
lies under his own leadership, and the re-
suit is seen in the progress which the tele-
graph reports Of him. Having reeaptured
Monterey, he is pushing General Ceballos
back upon Matamoras. With five thou
sand men under his command, Cniroga
will capture the S tate Of Tamaulipas, and
then the revoluhonists against Juarez viii
have a base Of operations that viii pro-
vide the means, and leader who will be
dangerous. If the present government of
Mexico does not take care Of itself the
man is now IN motion who viii over
throw it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
WHAT WfLL THBY Do WITl

HAA4 W ILL A12A ~ WITH III
The bitterest foe of the. Democratic
party could wish no worse luck than has
befallen it. Those interesting old men
Of the sea, yclept the worth and re-
speciality Of Louisiana, well-nigh rode
their Sindbad to death. Missing the happy
escape and good fortune which befel the
Arabian Nights hero, this ancient mariner
Of Louisiana tipped off his dangerous bur
den only to fall into nest Of young
yipers, whose sharp tongues have finally
stung him to death. The responsibility
for this sudden demise is divided. The
Representatives of a past regime, happily
now deprived Of virility, and the would-be
representatives Of a present era, whose
momentous changes they wholly fail to
comprehend, were in. accord in making a
straight-out Democratic ticket The
Bourbons, whom experience teaches rot.
and those who have learned nothing for
want of experience, united In the deter
mination to make nominations, and, wear
ing out the patience and casting aside the
counsels of men whom interest and sore
defeats had taught the value Of moderation
and prudence, they nominated their ticket
Now, what viii they do with it After
canyassing this question with many wor-
thy Democrats, not excluding from our
confidence some of those most personally
concerned, we are free to declare that the
Democracy of Louisiana have got an. ele-
plant they can not support, and whom it
would be sheer barbarism to kill VIII it
die natural death? VIII kind Provi-
dence take it hence? This is the puzzle
that troubles the minds Of. the people to-
day. To attempt its support would con
sumo all our substance, and we know of |
none SO improvident after the bitter expe- |
rienees Of the past.
his good may result from the action Of
the convention Had Liberal combina-
tons been made, there would always have
remained sorebeads to declare that the
State could have been better saved by
their plan. These grumblers and NAL
contents have their Democratic ticketnow.
and now, for the first time, realize that
they are very small potatoes by themselves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

in this great commonwealth. This, too,
is probable result The diseordant ele-
ments Of Republicanism may be driven
together and rendered more considerate
and forgiving by the sad results Of past
animosities; they may determine to effect
within their own party lines all the re-
forms which the necessities of the times
require. Fit men to embody these re-
forms can readily be found among our
own brethren. In such contingency the
question to the trainers of the .sstraight-
out tisket" would again become pertinent:
"What viii you do with It q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

The Picagune has an article fayoring
the exclusion Of yinous, malt or spiritu-
Gus liquors within twenty miles Of a
deliberative assembly. Evidently the
Pics recent experience with the Demo-
cratic and Reform conventions has added
bitterness to its disrelish for liquors. But
the Pic forgets that consistency is a car
dinal virtue. and to be Democrat one
must drink liquor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

The very sensible and decidedly pointed
letter Of Judge Cooley, published IN the
Evening Times, wherein he states his rea-
son for declining a nomination by the
Opera House convention, expresses a prey
alent sentiment throughout the city and
State. It's true indeed, that mo man
who can see as laf as the end Of his nose
believes there is particle of chance for
the ticket nominated The majority Of
the members Of that convention, profess
ing such patriotic views such liberal
ideas, have in their deliberations only sue
ceeded in awakening 9 huge gl!fialo all
over the State. A body Of men from
whom 50 much was expected have only
succeeded in appearing as mountebanlks,
while covering their party with ridicule..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
4 PREgTpENT ZOE c0NaREss.

Andrew johnson, once President Of the
United States, has been nominated for
Congressman at large from the State of
Tennessee by the Labor party. 1t need
not surprise the country if Andy succeeds,
for he has a host of personal friends in Ten
nessee, and he has the metal in him to
make partisans. We can not confess to
any special fondness fer Mr.. johnson, but
we must admit that Tennessee would be
we'll represented and ably defended if she
should send him to Congress. He has
verv large and liberal views about politics
generally, and but for his preiudices and
his obstinacy, he would have made an
excellent President If he succeeds he
viii be the second man to enter Congress
after having served as President, John
Quincy Adams being the other.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
NEW ORLEANS
CONSERVATORY OF Music
No. 80 Baronne street.
Three and one.half blocks from Canal street. five
doors above the Piano House of P. Werlin. &C.
cessible from FIVE car lines.

:, ms institution is conducted after the pian a.
Fs'e pss. music SCHOOLS OF Europe The Board If
eesSie teachers and artists Of The HIGHEST s,e1i4
sae a Egs I Admitted are BEGINNERS Of eli
n553,31 it3lit seven Years upward also advance i
aT5po4a,, ~ Mlsa yo perfect themselves either "a
tI, ~ geaehers, or professional ar4ists. and
i ialoss VINO wish to resume their studies af-sr 3
long Interruption. Ss eAssL q
Terms, payable in advance. as foilo1,s. r.. s.
6o EUiee ioi ten weeks two lessons weekly. Of two
Positon) organ melodeon, violin yio3eeiIne t 9olI
mute guitar, either, for ten weeks two lessopss
weekly, OF one hour each, SIS. Reduetions res5S
Tor Two branches taken together -'ee9
VISITORS are invited to call and witness 4I,a
method OF teaching and the progress Of the puns
az the Office Of the President, No IA FssT rgL3s
Street, or 9y letter, addressed POstofiea be1 ~
1872 New Orleans louisiana S04 No
aus " 1l4OR ILLUS MPa 5oY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

An English Lady has been heavily fined
Cor giving an undeserved recommends
tom to a discharged domestic. If SINH
lar penalty was enforced for the offenae of
indorsing worthless otieeseekers in this
country the public service would be greatly
benefited.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
RARNEs' HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY

lilis famons summer resort, thoroughly rehtted
and paInt a. eharmIngly situated on the Gulf Of
Mexico surrounded by beautiful shade trees and
lawns, half way between New Orleans aud Mobile
on the Line OF the New Orleans. Mobile and Texas
Railroad.
IS NOW OPEN FOR TIE SEASON,
Among its many advantages may be enumerated
the following:
telegraph office. enabling guests to communi.
cate with all parts OF the world
railroad from the hotel to Barnes station on
the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad
A large garden, with orchard attached furnish
ing the house with an ample supply Of vegetables
and fruits.
Arrangements for constant supplies Of fish, oya
tersl crabs, fruits, etc are complete.
laundry has been recently built, combining all
the requisitea TO make it first class.
An excellent band of music from the Opera
House, New Orleans, has been engaged.
1t Is generally conceded to Be tile best fishing
point on the coast.
Pleasure and fishing boats viii be supplied
thsfe has never been.a case of yellow fever at
Mississippi City
Liberal arrangements win be made with families
and parties DESTROYS of spending the season.
plan OF the hotel may be seer. and rooms SCI
leeted at the Office Of Colonel J. B. Walton No I62
Common street.
The lessees intend to keep, in every respect a
frst class hotel, and they ask from the ulb IL oniv
that support their enterprise merits
myis I'm Wa HuRD & Co.. Iessees.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
DEL

MeMILLAN-On Saturday morning, June 8, 1872
in the city of New York, after a short illness
MAGGIE, daughter CT Robert a. and the late Susan
E. Mcmillan, in the thirtieth year Of her age.
Rest, dearest spirit rest
Forever with Jesus-f0rever best
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

Potato bugs are as stupid as they are vo-
raeious. Straw epread lightly over the
young vines fools the insects, who do not
think Of oyerhauling it to ind the potatoes
underneath.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

A young lady would like to know ifpatri-
mony is the property bequeathed to her by
her papa, what is that left to her by her late
lamented mamma Why, matrimony, Of
course, you sly one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

Dalton, New Hampshire, has tried a most
dangerous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to the
caiSse Of prohibition-by appointing Miss
Anna Perkins, beautiful blonde, as its
liquor agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

From Mr.. E. Young, chief. Of the Bureau
of Statistics, we have received an abstract
Of the monthly report fNo. 81 Of that bu:
reau, which may be found on tue inside Of
this mornings REPUBLICAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

A Fort Wayne woman was married first
to Robb, second to Robbins and third to
Robinson. She viii have to take Robbins
erandsor next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

"To Beautiful BELIEF is a good title to
poem, yet a young NorWalker actually
perverted the sense by pronouncing the last
word in two syllables, while reading il
circle Of young ladies recently.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

Spriggins says he once prevented Sc
we're case Of hydrophobia by simply getting
on a high fence and waiting there until the
dog had gone away.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

We have received the first number Of
The Soattk ST. louis, weekly paper pub
Hshed By Mrs. Laura S. Webb, who is also
editress Of that Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

Brazilian marquis, who suspected his
wife Of over-intimacy with q young officer.
took classic revenge by bringing in to her
one day his rivals head on a silver dish,
decorated with parsley, He then shot her
falaIly. and atterward himself.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

Queea Victoria has caused an immense
amount Of scandal in England by her laxity
Of Sabbath observance Of late; not only has
she bad grand state bspquet at Windsor
OF Sunday, but in her recent visit to Ger
many she started on Sunday, and arrived
at Portsmouth on Sunday afternoon.
How fortunate that no accident occurred
during one of those Sunday trips!