davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-11-02

SfeIia Eneanspm pmsaf, NO. IL, L. o. %. r.
Meets on the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays of each month, at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Weaverville, at 8 o'clock. Patriarchs
from abroad are invited TO visit us.
@. W. CRAIG, G. p.
w III. BACHELDER, Scribe. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-11-02

BeGeOn lodge, No. 400, r. o. q. n.
Meets at Coon TEMPLARs' HALL, Weaverville,
every Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock.
q, b. JUMPER, w. G. T.
CIIAS. HARTMAN, w. S. janl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-11

| josa aunquc los empleados que en- ter
ritorio espanol Ia sirven son espa71o-
les, puesto que en- un solo ane ha re-
caudado trescientos sesenta~ mil pesos
la estacion del cable en- la Habana,
fsegun Sc ha pubicado en- los peri6di-
cos. En- donde sc demora 8 sc hace
NAL el servicio telegrafco no acuden
tantos tel6gramas como Sc necesitan
para que su importe se eieve q tan
respectable suma, mil pesos diarios
de recaudacion. ST al algunos causa de
la censura han tenido que mandar sus
tel6gramas a Cayo Hueso, segura-
mente Que tales mensajes no serfan
extranos q los asuntos de la guerra de
manigua; y los mismos Estados-Uni-
dos ejercieron sobre las lfneas tele-
grafcas una fscalizacion mucho mas
rigorosa que el Gobierno superior de
la isla hermana, cuando existfa la
guerra del Sur.
En- cuanto la bahja de correos
que de los Estados Unidos lego, dice
el corresponsal, alberta y roto el Sc
Ito, a San Thomas, NADIA sabemos;
pero seguramente la veracidad de es-
ia asercion correra parejas con la re
lativa & los cables.
Otros cuantos papeles curiosos nos
envla nuestro desconocido correspon-
sal cuyo contenido pueden nuestros
lectores suponer que tai sera con So
10 que les digamos que son recortes
del Sun de Nueva- York y de L In
dependence d. Haiti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-11
GACETILLA.
II Corres spo1sal.

NasmDiserfae SssDlia.se.-Dice ''H4ss Esan-
Iera EspanOla:"
Sc ms ha 50 del campo un docu-
mento naniguero cue no hay mas que pc
i. para que Sc oonozca la clase &c JEFEs que
Sc hallan al ireuSo u8 so5 detensores de Gu
pa libre. AL dar diclo oocumento al pnbli-
so para solaz odGcacion de nuestros
Iectores no queremos quitarle ninguna de
sus bellezas.
H5lo aqu1:
para los Espaj50lcs Come 373ua seda.
EspanoIes llallego el molnento della risi
naclon Enbesiles nomiramo los que Otro
pals hacho quepor pribales desu derecho
es ClabO sintener mos Elmomento enque
debemo demotra nuestro onor en- la infeliz
Cuba quenoin por dar nuestrabida por la
iibertas de nuestra patrias
llallego elmomento Boluntario espanolesen-
que debemo de motra nuescro sintimiento
asta benser
Sepadra esbitar todalaS4timas que sean a
casionado por
U. Els impossible pueslo mi mo
esarduirir nuestra Slnpatia
Que inportas dal nuestra Vida por la infe-
liz Cuba Que inportas En4ue los Espano-
les digan que Somobandido Etiempo reta-
! blesera nuestro Onores
llasabran Boluntario Enquetiene la puerta
del perdon q bierta Siquereis Sarbar
Buestra Vida Benis concon6anza no tenet
reselo denosotro Somos buestro amigo bue-
tro Elmano benis defender buetra patria
Dejasen de Char ploclama Vueztra ospi
MON esfrme y cotante
Ell tempo buela ell mundo Secon muebe y
cada hora quepasa Seron pes Ell hilabor
della pesada cadena
la gran idea bense
Campamento del quemado & los II dia dt
enero de 1872 Juan R0nderG
Efectos sFe La Gsserra.-Pa.is cuents
unos 10000 editiclos y hay en- ellos 546O(
habitaciones Q tiendas desalquiladas. Est,
demuestra que la capital de Francia no s.
ha repuesto nj con mucho de los desastre
de Ia guerra,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-11

A las dos termin6 la grandiosa ceremo.
MIA fdnebre, Y acto seguido los ministries
fueron a cumplimentar la duqueaa viuda
Cuando a1n en- casa de esta estaba ell
Consejo de Ministries faeron cumplilnen-
tar q la ilustre sonora las comisones de la
Diputacion y del Ayuntamiento
FL duque de los Castillejos, hijo del
lnolvidable general, que, como hemos di-
cho, estaba cerca del rey en- los funerales,
al alterminar estos sali6 de la iglesia en- com
paffa del senor ministro de Estado, su-
blendo los dos al carruaje de este 1ltimo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-11

los mismos Voluntarios los que cor
cordial y fraternal carino dispensaban
/ naquel acto su seryicio personal a
sus companeros de armas, reinando,
como era natural, en- aquel acto el
| mejor 6rden y la mayor ammonia y
entusiasmo por ambas parties, pro-
nunciandose varios brindis y dandose
inalmente las gracias por el gefe de
la coldmna al Alcalde como repre-
sentante del pueblo y a los Volunta-
rios del mismo.
Seguidamente Sc do comienzo & la
comida con que sc obsequiaba al ge-
fe y o6ciales de la precitada columna;
efectuandose esta en- la casa del sub T.
teniente de Voluntarios Don Ventu-
ra Lianos, y la que NADIA dejaba que
desear por su esplendidGz y variedad,
y hal]andose reunidas treinta seis
personas, entire elias las Autoridades
Civil, Militar, Martina, reverendo
Padfe Cura, Sres. Vice -c6nsules de
lnglaterra y los Estados- Unidos y
otros respetables Sres. del comercio:
q los postres asistieron los demas
Sres. VOluntarios { iniciando ell pri-
mer brlndis ell Sr. comandante Gra-
maren, Dip las mas calurosas y EXPIRE
slvas gracias, manifestando que la
em0cion que sentla su corazon no le
permit1a en- aquel momento expresar,
cual quisiera, la gratitud que en- GI Sc
encerraba, no tan solo por las distin-
clones que Sc dispensaban 4 su per-
soma, y que en- ST la considerable in
significante, 81 que tambien q sus de-
mas companeros de armas.
A este sigui6 ell del Sr. captain de
Puerto, Alcalde, Cura parroco, Sr.
captain de Voluntarios, Administra-
dor de la Aduana y varjos Sres of
clales del ej6rcito y voIuntarios 10
mlsmo que otros Sres. partlculares;
y 81 1uGsemOs 4 resenarlos cual Sc me-
recen, no cumpliriamos nuestro pro-
20sito de hacer un breve fiel relate
lie 10 ocurrido en- dicho acto.
Tambien brindaron ell Sr. Vice
consul ingles por la union, felicidad
y engrandecimiento de la Isla, el
de los Estados- Unidos por la bizarrfa
que Ell todas ocasiones, para soste-
ner el 6rden, principal riqueza de to-
la Nacion, ha demostrado siempre la
Marina, EjGrcito y Yoluntarios espa-
noles; por la paz de la Isla de Cuba, y
porque la Isla de Puerto Rico, este
slcmpre unida 4 Espana como cuae
quiera otra provincial de la Monarqufa
Durante la comida, la mtisica TOGO
varias danzas y aires nacionales, con-
cluyGndose tan agradabIe reunion q
as diez de la noche, retirandose todos
poseidos de las mas gratas emocio-
nes.
Por dltimo, manilestamos que, de
paso nuevamente dicha fuerza de eiGr-
cito, ell dos del corriente con direc-
cion al pueblo de Patillas, fuG brilIan-
temente obsequiada tambien toda ella
en- la hacienda del enthusiastic y rico
propietario Don Eduardo Lind con
un excelente almuerzo, reinando en- 6I
mayor algeria y asistiendo q este
lcto las expresadas Autoridades y va
rias personas de la poblacion, repi-
5i&ndose las mismas escGnas de ex-
pansion y patriotismo que reinaron en-
las reuniones anteriores.
II Correspoasal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-11

Con el mayor placer publicamos la
circular que ell Sr. Presidente del
Centre Hispano-UItramarino de Pom
ce ha dirigido los pueblos de su de-
partamento. Segun tenemos entendido
tan patri6tica idea encontraba grande
eco entire los cspa0Oles sin condolences
de aquel departamento:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-11
A LA MEMORIAL DEL GRAL. PRINK,
Ell CONSEJO DE MINISTRIES.

Otras muchfsimas Sc hallaban colocadas
en- diversos sitios del m smo catafalco, asf
como sobrc las negras colgaduras que or
naban los mnros del temple en- el interior;
EN- la fachada, sobre tapices negros, habia
cuatro targetones con los nombres de Ca
taluna, Africa, M6jico y Cadiz, que recuer-
daa haahns glorlosos del general Ptim.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-11

ELEBRADAs EN- Ell PUEBLO DE SAN SEBASTIAN
Venid, fe!es del Pepino;
veoid con fe Ieligiosa
y una oracion fervOfosa
dirigide al Hacedor,
pOr I'll eternO descanso
ael que fue nuestfo Pastor.
Coasagradie, al escuchar
esa fdnebre campana,
un recuerdo cue dimana
ide gratitud y de amor!
Racordad a toda hora
al Prelado esclarecido,
que socorri0 al desvalido
con su mano bienhechora.
Por one las almas piadosas
que ca la TERRA dan consuelo,
logran cehir en- ell cielo
una corona pOmposa.
Y los que sobrevivimos
en- este mundo azaroso,
rogamos por ell reposo
de los bu ncs que perdimos.
Por ESQ es que Puerto Rico
le reservara con gloria
una pagina en- su historia
al Padre ique ha talleeido.!
cuyo nombre esculpldo
quedara en- nuestra memoria.
Pepi,so, e'sero 26 de 1872.
P.M. San Autonfo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-11
VARIEDADES.
a IA TEEyEDEsEA

DEL EXCITO. E ILLAIO. SIR. OBISPO
Er. Pablo ssemfgnO CarriOz. de Malaga.
con MOTIvo DE sUs HoNRAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-11
EXEQUiAS FUNEBRES.

He aquf como describe un co!ega
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-11

Con gusto y aprecio insertamos Ia
siguiente correspondence que Sc nos
remite de Arroyo en- la que Sc We que
ell espfritu nacional esta mas vivo Ca
da dia en- los buenos espanoies de es-
ta,provincia y que la fraternidad entire
ell Ejercitoy los Volantarios approve
cha cuantas ocasiones Sc presentan
para manifestarse.
Damos las gracias al amigo que con
la description de 10 que ha pasado
en- Arroyo nos ha favorecido y asf 4
el como a nuestros demas correligio-
narlos de otras localidades, va nos CO.
nozoan 8 no persona|mente, hacemos
presente que las columnas del BoLE-
TIN estan abiertas para todos los es-
critos de interGs general 8 local que
Sc nos envien, siempre que, como es-
tie, esten redactados con propiedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-11

OOUl0IH liz CSpdlOl SO Id ICSCI FduU Ol
derecho de censurar cuantos telegra.
mas salgan de su territorio 8 entren en-
el, hasta hoy no ba ejercido censura
algussa en- los telegramas que Sc cam
bian entire Santh6mas y Puerto Rico,
nj ha demorado ninguno, nj Sc ha
opuesto que vayan en- cualquier lido
ma; que 81 ejerciera esta censura, y
adn 81 Sc reemplazara a los telegra-
fstas ingleses con los suyos propios,
el Gobierno espanol no cometerfa
ultraje alguno, pues asf 10 estipul6 con
la Compaffa concesionaria antes de
darle su decreto de concession y de
privilegio; que nos consta de un modo
positive por haber estado tres amos
trabajando en- ell aparato del cable que
pone en- communication la Habana cor
los Estados- Unidos, que allf no Sc re.
quiere que los telegramas esten en- es
panol como asegura el impostor que
tai dijo, nj Sc demoran por causa de Il
censura, nj Sc exige que los telegra
fistas ingleses sepan espaflol, puest'
que Ell Gobierno tiene telegrafsta
que saben ingles y, fnalmente, que /
Compa1fa International Ocean Iele
graph que ha puesto Ell cable entr
Cuba 7 u Florida, no deba estar que
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01
Vote md Work.


Next Tuesday is our Presidential
election. Never were graver or more
momentous interests at stake. Never
We're prospects more encouraging for
the triumph of ourticket. The nation
will elect Grant and Wilson. But how
will it be in Linn county? Is there
not a chance that we may carry the
county by good round majority? If
all the Grant ami Wilson men in the
county will come ont and vote. we
believe the sequel will showa majority.
There are no Greeley Republicans in
this county that we know of-one
would be a curiosity to look at. There
are many straigbt-out Democrats, bed
rMkers-the won't vote for Greeley
kind, who prefer Grant. Many Of
these. if they vote ut all, will vote for
Grant but most of them will prob
ably remain away from the polls, un-
less O'Conor tickets are out. If every
Republican vote We're cast, then a
glorious victory could hardly fail OF
being realized. Republicans are too
often lethargic on election occasions,
and allow some trivial matter or reason
to keep them away from the polls.
For the honor of Linn county let not
this be the case on next Tuesday. II
possible, let every Grant and Wilson
vote In the county be polied. Let
Jealous Republicans exert themselves
in this direction, and see that every
Republican vote in the county is cast.
Linn county for Grant will swell
meaSrably the grand aggregate in
the State. If we do our part, as we
think may reasonably be expected from
other counties in the State, may we
not look for a Grant and Wilson ma
jority in the State of from ito three
thousand votes? Glorious, indeed,
would be such a consummation. Let
us have it, by doing our duty next
: Tuesday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01
The People will mos Endorse seecs-
sion.

Before the REGISTER shall again
reach our readers, the election which
Is to determine the character Of the
administration of our national affairs
for the next four years, will have been
determined. We are very sanguine Of
the nature of that determination. The
State elections which have already
transphed indicate enthusiastically the
popular preference. The people pre-
fer policy of clearness, directness,
order, economy. stability, force. They
are opposed to the doctrine of State
rights, or secession, and hence tlley
favor General Grant. At Pittsburg
Greeley announced his belief in the
doctrine of secession in language so
plain, that the most skeptical could no
longer doubt. He there encouraged
another rebellion by telling the people
of the South, that ii they desired to
withdraw from the Union, all they had
to do would be to express their desire
at the ballot box, by an untrammeled
vote, and he would favor their with
drawal, The people have no use for
such man as this to guide the helm of
State. They desire that this doctrine
shall be regarded as too odious to be
entertained for a moment. Its en-
dorsement by Greeley has already re-
viyed the hopes Of Southern secession
lists. They begin to wake up and prick
up their ears. The Southern press be-
gins to listen and applaud. The Au-
gllsta Ct,oaicle says: "a Greeley Or
gam "Suply If these Pittsburg senti-
ments can be relied upon, Greeley is Gs
mach Of SeceSstoatSt and as little Of q
ceatraltst as Jefferson Darts, o. Aleeda-
der II. Stephens" 10 elect Greeley,
then. would be to give success to scces-
sion principles. 1t would be to justify
the leaders Of the late rebellion III
their efforts to overthrow the Govern
ment. It would be to crown the ef-
forts Of JEFF. Davis and Stephens with
the chaplet Of approval. 1t would be
to pronounce verdict of condemna.
ton upon the sacrifices made BY our
heroic dead, who so freely yielded up
their lives in the late rebellion in de-
fense of National Union. The people
of the United States are not prepared
to justify JEFF. Davis, neither have
they forgotten the countless graves Of
our beloved defenders and 50 Greeley
will not receive their votes.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01
RaIsFilI EEeets.

The consequences which would fol-
low from Democratic rule, were por-
tayed by Horace Greeley about year
ago as follows:
1.-The brain, the heart, the soul of
the Fresent Democratic party is the
rebel element of the South. with its
Northern allies and sympathizers. 1t
is rebel at the core to-day. It would
come into power with the hate, the
Chargin. the wrath, the modification
Of ten bitter years to impel and guide
Its steps. It would devote itself to
taking off or reducing tax after tax
until The Treasury was deprived OF the
meansOf paying interest On the ma
tional debt, and would hail the tidings
Of national bankruptcy with unallOyed
;Eladness and uncOnCealed exultation.
Whatever chastlsement may be deserv-
ed by Osr national sins. we must hope
that this disgrace and humiliation
would be spaE8dus.a y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01
A Few Considerations.

| Now that another term Of our State
Legislature has ended, several eonsid-
erations suggest themselves. The
tendency Of Legislative bodies is to
overmuch legislation. Especially is
tins the case among Few members.
Such are ambitious to distinguish
themselves, and seek to do so by origi-
mating and introducing new measures.
In this way our statute books are
bn1ened with many useless and I'M
necessary laws. Acts will be made
penal which a little inyestigationwould
have discovered already so by some
existing statute and so unskilled leg
isIation blunders. But all of our Leg
islative bodies, young or old, are in
clined to make too many laws. 1t
has been said that a few laws, plainly
expressed and strictly enforced, are
all that are required. We believe it.
But to originate and enact these re-
quire great deliberation, study and
care, Time for this should be ample.
No period of forty days, every two
years, will compass the needs OF
great State like ours for this purpose.
The forty days of hurry-scurry, tur-
mol. contradiction and confusion con-
founded. just closed at Salem. will
convince any reasonable head that
that time is entirely too short for the
practice Of pemeditation, wisdom and
care. A host of bills were neryously
introduced, some hurriedly passed and
many left over. Quantities Of these
bills could not be examined critically
by the Legislator at all, and even the
most important measures had to be
scanned in a hurry. Under these cir
cumstances much illy-digeSted and
imperfect legislation must result. The
time allotted to the continuance of the
Legislative session should be extended.
1t should compass period Of at least
three months. If the present system
Of forty days was enacted with all eye
to economy, it has not filed the ex-
pectation. The imperfect, unneces-
sary and mischievous enactments
which its briefneSs has induced, more
or less at every session of the Legisla-
ture, have cost the State more than
sessions of six months each would have
done. In fact, If the time was sufli-
cient to enable our Representatives to
consult with the people, and vice
versa, on important measures, less un-
necessary legislation would result, and
the character of the enactments would
be greatly improved.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

One Of the best things which trans
pired in the late Indiana election, was
the defeat Of Dan. Voorhees, for Con-
gress. Two years ago he was elected
to that position by a majority OF l,425
Democratic votes. He was among
the few Democrats who at the first
spoke ont boldly and bitterly against
the Greeley movement; /; but afterward,
for the sake of candidate for Con-
gress, deliberately went back upon
the position he had taken, yielded his
convictions, and went about his Dis
,trict asking Democrats to endorse such
perfdy by voting for him. They re-
sponded by electing his Republican
opponent. We do not believe the
Democracy in Linn will forswear their
principles by voting for Greeley next
Tuesday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

Before Greeley began to itch 50 in
tensely for the Presidency, he used the
following sensible language relativeto
Gen. Grant. This was in 1868
"We do earnestly believe that Gener-
al Grants four years win serve to ct
face all the ugly scars LEFT by our late
tratricidal war; bM, # not, ,ce saa'l
hare 70 insist on his serrtRg 4 secoad
term, and Giat eriH certainly see Tie gooa
ecorkco,aple'ed. Sulky chagrin cannot
ont live twelve years ofblasted hopes
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

In letter written by Hon. Phillip
Clayton, of Georgia, addressed 70 the
people Of that State, July 22d, 1872,
he uses the following language rela-
tive to the feelings Of Greeley towards
the people Of the South: II have
sought in vain to find one sentiment
ever uttered or published by Mr.. Gree
ley in which he manifested even a
common humanity toward the people
Of the South
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

Shortly after the nomination OF Mr..
Greeley at Baltimore, the Richmond
Enqairer closed a long editorial on the
subject as follows: ''Om only hope is
in a united Democracy; and we must
unite that great party. Their three
millions ofvotes, properly distributed.
will elect the next President: and
elected by their votes Greely rtH be q
Democratic President bound in honor
and BY gratitude to carry ont the poll
cy Of the Democratic party" That is
what the movement meant, and the
people so regard it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

Our Democratic Governor has
seen proper to veto two Immigra-
ton Bills passed by the late Leg
islature. He pndicates his objections
on Constitutional grounds. We sup
pose everything is unconstitutional
with him which does not in some way
recognize or employ his office. We
have observed thatas politician plays
out, lie sputters most about the consti,
tntion.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-01

a settled policy is the desire of the
people of the nation. With the re-
election of Grant this viii be secured
IIe has 4 settled policy, and it has
proven d snccess. But should Greeley,
with his erratic notions, be elected,
stability would be the exception, and
inharmony the rule. lie would dis
turb every element of uniformity, aud
bring about a financial crash in very
short period.