davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-17
LA LLAVE DE ORC.
Gale de La Cruz frente al almacen de D Jose E.
Cabrera.

En- dicho establecimiento Sc ACADIA de recibir
un gran surtido de sombreros para Sras. nj
mas de todas. classes de terciopelo Ultima no.
vedad tambien los hay para caballeros todos
sumamente baratas, mercancfas de todas cla-
ses de algodon y hilo un gran surtido de dri
les desde uno medic rs. hasta cincO rs vara
10 que participant sus dueno sus favorecedores
8 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-17
ESTABLECIDA BN 1892.
ZARZAPARRLLLA DE- BRISTOL


#H HHl gran PurificadO1. de La Ssas,os.e!
-Et mas ecelente reneelio para la Primauera
Terun0
la HnIcn preparation Iegldima
original para la Curacon Permanente
de los casoS mas pellgrosos
y connrmadOs de EScr0fulas 6 Lamparones Llagas
lnyeteradas, Diviesos, Tumores, Abscesos Ulceras,
tOda clase de Erupcnes HIS rofulosas Tamhien
eS un remedio SECURE ehcaz para el Humor Salitro
so, Sarna, Herpes, Tina, Escorbuto. Stills Ma
Ven6reo Tumores Blancos, Nerviosidad Debilidad
general gel SlStema, lnapetencla Langlid6Z V6r-
tlgos toda clase Gle Afecciones del Hgado Tercia-
mas, Fiebres Bilosas Intermitentes, Cuartanas
Ictericia.
Be garantiza que es La preparation mas pura po-
derosa de La Ae&itima Zarzaparrillsa de
Honduras.
Los pacientes ppeden estar soguros de que en- este
remedo NO HAY LA MAS MfNINfA PARTfcIf4a fPo9
DE MERCURlO, MINERALIGS q de cuaInniar IT, otra
sustancla venenosa, cada botela va acompailada
de nstrucclones completas para el uso de este ina
prccablllSimO remedIo. ~
En- todos los casos en- que la sangre esta macula-
Ga con La EScrofula los humOres Sc han deprayado
vlclado por cualquiera causa v tambien en- todas
Las las Intermediates que hay inflammation 8 fie-
pre-, Ia curaclon Sc apresurara mucho mas usando
al 1nls1no tlempo con La ZarzaparrilIa doss mode
radas de Plldoras Vegetables Azucaradas Do Bristol
el meJor detodos los remedies para ell Estomago
lntoStlnOS.
Sc hala de VENTA en- los estabeeimientos a,
todas classes, y EN- todas las boticas acreditadas.
PARA Ell CABELEO.
Conserva el Cabello suave Y 5stroso
Conseva ell Craneo fIesco agradable,
Hdce ciecer ell caDellO eSpeSO fuerte
H4ce desaparecer todo vestgo dc Caspa.
lmplde premature CanoSdad
Impide premature Calvicie.
Els La unica preparation perfecta en- su clasa
Els La que da mas fueFza vigor al Crslneo. oi''''
Els La unica preparation para ell CabelIO me 90
adaptable para la
EBAKRBA:
Comunicandole esa suave sedosa apariencia tae
to, tan admirada Gle ambos Sras CabalIeros
Sc haflan de VENTA en- los establecimientos da
todas classes en- todas las boticas acreditadas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-17
ANUNCIOS DIVERSOS.
AVISO INTBRESANTE.

Ell vapor nacional "Argos", nuevo, bien aparejado
ros en- Il go Camara, regresara este puerto f.
nes del pr6ximo mes de abril, 81 Sc pueden conse.
gur de 60 20 pasageros Ia con destino Cadz
Y Barcelona, 10 one informaran al p1blico oportu-
namente, sus consignataros.
Los tipos de passage son:
En- 3 !; oam"ra sl6S go por persona.
Puerto-Rico, MARIO IA de 1872.-Iriarte, HERNIA
no de Caracena ca 1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-17
En- Cangreios.

Sc vende un pedazo de terra compuesta de un
cuarto decuerda de frente ete cuerdas de largo
Y varias palmas de coco.
Informaran Srs. Gil Miralles COMP CAPITAL. 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-17
LA VOZDE ESPANA

Este periodico Sc publicara en- Madril
bajo Ia direction de D. Ignacio Gnasp
Sc admite suscricon~aI citado peri6dieo
q los precios siguientes:
For un alo- -----.-- S 6 ;, !,
y y semestfe- ), 3 SO
!, tr'mestre..-.. !, 2
No As-AI suscrltor por aflo, SO le regalara IN
Almaan5aque del VOLUNTARIO para 1879.
todoS los agentes de la ISla, v particulares ona
deseen suscribirse dirran al gente on esfa To
Capita. Pedro Sayans, - 0SS' s''-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-17
Consulate Britanico.

MES DE MARIO.
Esssss sssa iztsss' z:$saa H:;s S''s
Para Nueva York toda} Via San Thomas por
America del Norte }vapor americana el II
Para ell Pacffico la Tierra)
tirme y. toda America del Ell dia 13 81.
Sur.
Para ell Brasil Rio de la) u, a;o o.
Plata. FL oa a.
Para San Thomas las En- A. ,oo1
colonias inglesas FL oia Id y "''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-17
I'm LACASA DBCOMBRcIO
DE e. g. CEPERO.

Sc ha recibido IN variado surtido de adornos de
seda sombreros, cuelloss puIos, cOrbatas calzad0
u. g. que Ofrec alpd blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-17


lsa lU$-6 mea i'd i'd 5$4
Un mes id en- los puebos Ell ep
franco e porte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-17


XXX ia @ @ se a s % f. ess s H fs es
pbiran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-17
En- Bayannon.

Casa de Espinosa Rodriguez Comp. hay de ven
ia un buen surtidO de mercancias, qlincalla fer
reteria, entire esta, camas grandes para ninos,
ejes uantas, ybuies para carros tejas canales &.
galvanizadas. TOdO buenos precios. Is Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
ST, STEPHENS CHURCH.

Al St. stephens church yesterday morning solemn
high mass was celebrated, the Rev. DR.. McGlynn
being celebrant; the Rev. Father McCready, deacon
the Rev. Father Hickey, sub-deacop, and the Rev.
Father Lynch, master OF ceremonies. Owing to the
extraordinary heat ana the length Of the service
there was no sermon. The mass sung by the choir,
under the leadership Of Mr.. Danforth, was
Machls; and In this there was good opportunity
for the singers to make display. MISS Emma How
GLORIA" with that rare sweetness and purity Of
tone for which she is 80 deservedy admired.
Bernhard, In the AFT In IMAM" OF the "Credo,"
was In good voice and sang well, and Collettl's
bass solo. "Crucifxus" was rendered with power.
ful effect The ofrertory piece was from ''Jnditb,"
and was wen given by the contralt0 Madame
Munier in the fBenedictus' the soprano, tenor
and bass sang superbly. At the vespers In the
afternoon the singing was, usual, excellent, but
neither at the high mass nor at the vespers was the
congregation nearly 80 large as II usually Is, though
the wonder IL, considering the extraordinary tenn
perature ofthe weather, how so many people ven.
iured out OF doors under the burning sun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

may sing theology, but true prayers or true hymns
express only tho one fhith Of sil sous. mo sky
10 they say, builds his nest low down upon the
earth, but whom he sinss he leaves his nest and
soars on high. 30 many Q spirit builds its nest
down In the dark places OF tho earth IL brings
together
rHORNs AND BBIERs AND MUD
ana weaves OF them nest, or II hnds some suoh
nest that some one has constructed before II and
takes possession OF that. That ID Its nest. its
the0lOgic resting place; but when IL sings IL leaves
Its nest; like tho skyiark 1t scars In the
ecstasy OF prayer and praise Look, for In
stance, In the Index OF our hymn b00k-s0ngs BY
men OF all creeds, OF all orders OF belief In
theology they wOuld disagree. In religion they
unlte-unite In praising Col, from whom all bless
ings now So fer all religious souls 20 together;
but you must understand him, the minister said,
that 1t Ii matter what form ofrelgi0n we accept.
As we need the purest al, We need the purest re-
llgiOnthe pure religion OF tho PRAYER Of Jesus to
God OF tho Sermon on the Mount, what he uttered
in parallels by the sea- or In familiar talk by the way
side. This Ia the religion that sustans the mOurner
In her sorrow. the sunerer In his pain, the
strong In his struggles after the highest life; tho
weak In his helplessness. Each thinks II his own
peculiar theology that helps him. II IL not; It Is
can utter this pure religion from our lips without
impure admixturc; better II we can feel II In our
hearts and live 1t In our lives. For mems theology
they leave behind them In the church but their re-
ligOn Ii nothing II II does not 70 both with them
out OF the DOORS and walk with them on the street
and rest with them In their houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
st. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL

The Eaot Weather Preventing . Long
sermon-A Few Remarks by Father
Kean.
Although 1t required no small amount Of "vigor
Of SOUL" even on the part Of the extremely pious
people, to 60 to church yesterday, and by doing So
run the risk Of brolling on the way and thor
ough stewing when the journey was over, the pews
in st. Patricks Cathedral yesterday were all filed
with their regular occupants. The high mass SER
vices were OF the usual impressive character After
the "Gl0riA" the Rev. DR.. Kean assembled
the pulpit and read the Gospel OF the
day which treated OF the miracle OF tho loaves and
fishes. He then made few remarks concerning
the Church and her stability calling the attention
OF the congregation to the fact that the Church
that day celebrating s0lemnly the feast Of SITS.
Peter and Paul. He referred briefly to their suffer-
ings for the filth, and alluded to the persecution
the Church had undergone from time to time since
the days Of those two great saints. She was, how
ever today he asserted; stronger than
as devoted to the Vicar OF Christ on earth,
the Holy Father as they ever were. Christ was
with the Church and always would be with her,
and all the prosecutions OF evil-minded men could
In no wise fnjure her. He then closed by exhOrtlng
his audience to do all that lay In their power to
show by their good example, that they were worthy
OF being called true members of the Church. and to
lead such life OF virtue In this world as would
obtain for them life everlasting In the world to
come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Mr.. Beecher breaches . seasOuabl Ser
mon ON Cultivating = Peaceful Dispo-
sition-Cheerfulnessa and Charitableness
Recon- ended.
Mr. Beecher preached yesterday morning 10 an
audience that was considerably diminished In num-
bers as compared even with the previous week.
The sire Of the seasons and the monarch OF the
clmes, ~ Byron describes the sun, poured his re-
entess rays upon the congregation and their assl.
tude and weary aspect, AZ they sat tanning them
selves into degree Of GOODNESS, seemed TO verify
the words Of the Psslmtst In bis description Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

results ws attain ana that misfOrtunss follow mis-
takes - surely - longer droughts followed tho
burning Of forests, which burning was, BY our
hthers, deemed tho most speedy and the most
harmless manner Of clearing tho land. Even now
FOOLS IN THE PULPIT,
and takers elsewhe who gave greater conalder-
alton TO brillancy In speech than to merit In the
thought expressed. Such men JAILED IN the end
and were soon forgotten, as were 50 many OF our
ofncials, simply because they had not mental
weight enough TO leave an enduring impression.
Such men, he said, were always
WORKING AROUND POR RECOMMENDATIONS
nom others, simply because they had not sum-
Client weight and steadfastness OF character OF
their own TO 70 command either enduring atten-
ton or favor.
In conclusion, and while some among his an.
dience were looking for an application OF his ex-
hibition OF the
VALUE OF CHARACTER TO s0Nn OF rHB PRxsr-
DENTAL CANDIDATES,
he simply enforced the lesson Of the advantages OF
building sterling character upon oil. Not that he
advised all TO await some m0ment0usly great occa-
sion for the exhibition OF mastery abilities; not
that he would have the
WOMEN STOP TENDING BABIES
because there had been Amaz0ns; not that he
would have young men resign their positions as
teachers OF Sunday schools simply because at their
age william Pitt became Prime Minister Of Eng.
land; but because he rather looked to laying little
by little the thread lines OF sterling character all
along life, that the surer beneficial result might
be certainly reached In the end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

cause. Sometimes u Ii tho conversion OF the
heather, sometimes tt u for the NAedAlens. some
times Y 10 the eradication Of intemDsrancs, some
SraSa sounS ABOUT tSss excse
meant nothing Of the sort There are some who
have special missions according 70 their genius.
Howard had mission. and 90 William Lloyd CARR
rson and 80 Florence Nightingale. Such may be
such genius and impelng force hfes mission was
to work with the tools they had By doing this they
fuinl life's mission. They should live that each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
CHURCH QUARRBLs IN TUE SOUTH

To TIE EDITOR or THE HERALD
The following article appeared IN IN, cnv-t,e,on
Advocate Of Juno 10, and Is creating oonsaer.b,s
excitemont and comment In this nc,vhborhood
Aware that church quarrels are one Of Che most
fruitful SOURCES OF hard feeling ana bitterness
among people Of all ages and clInes con, I, nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

make the other ssdlans VIVA - uehs eeooGu
cOunton1Ace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-08
The Baltimore Convention.

New YORK, July Baltimore specials men
ton change in the programme that neither
Philip Francis Thomas or Gov. Vance stand
chance for temporary chairman of the Demo-
cratic Convention and that John B. Baldwin of
Virginia is now prominent, while Thomas S.
Bocock and Jefferson Randolph of the same
State, and Gov. English of Connecticut are also
spoken Of The names Of Gen. Joseph Shields
of Indiana and Senator Casserly of California
are talked OF for permanent President, though
Gen. McClernard still has the inside track
The York delegation have appoiated Gov. Hoff-
man chairman There seems little doubt that
Greeley will be unanimously nominated on the
first ballot. 1t is believed that the Boilers Con-
vention will never assemble.
BALTIMORE, July 7.-Several hundred dele
gates to the Convention arrived to-day and a
large majority of the entire number are here
The leading hotels are already crowded. The
principal topic of conversation to-day has been
the policy of a straght-out nomination of Gree
ley and Brown or the endorsement of the Gin
cinnati platform and nominees. A large ma
jority of the Missouri delegates at st. Louis to
adhere to the no nomination policy has had a
decided effect in dampening the ardor of the
nomination advocates. The Missouri delega-
ton held meeting this evening and it is prob
able they will reconsider their action with re-
gard to the no nomination policy. rumor
prevails tonight that August Schell will be
placed upon tue next Democratic National
Committee vice August Belmont
Inc Baltimore Gazette which at first Oppos-
ed the nominasion of Greeley will tomorrow
morning contain an editorial urging the Con
vention to nominate Greeley and Brown. The
large hall of Maryland Institute has been en-
gagged for meeting called by circular issued
from New York, dated June rs, and signed by
Joseph r. Flanders, chairman, and John Van
Allen, Sec'y.
This circular invites all Democrats in every
part of the Union opposed to the nomination of
Horace Greeley at Baltimore, and who will not
support him if nominated to attend at Balti-
more Monday July Sth to confer and take such
action as may be deemed advisable. A prelim-
mary meeting under this call will be held at 2
+. M. tomorrow at the Institute. Van Allen,
who signed the circular as Secretary and who
is from Schuyler county, is here and says that
all the States will be represented in their pre-
liminary meeting tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-08

party accused of the same offence during our
war. The Secretary adds;-'The strong point
which prevents the intervention of this Gov
eminent in behalf of Dr. Howard from becom-
ing efhcious for his release is the fact that he
has been regularly tried and found guilty by
duly constituted tribunal in the Island of Cuba.
The Funeral of Judge MnCunn
will take place to- morrow from st. Peters
catholic church, where solemn mass of requum
VIII be celebrated.
+SE Erie Matters.
The Times says that English stockholders
represented by their agents here are said to ia
vof the election of directors who will choose for
President one who will resign in favor of Van
derbllt as soon as the law is repealed prohibiting
director of the New York Central from being
director of Erie.
The Eight Hour Movement.
The eight hour movement is on the decline.
Inc employers executive committee are advised
OF OF an act of tyranous character on the part of
tine different labor organizations in their efforts
10 restrain wOrkmen from returning to the old
system Eref
Inc strikers in great measure have killed
the building trade of the season. A hundred
aestitute mechanics are applying for work to
the employers committee.
Inc treasurer of the international union of
mechanics and blacksmiths arrived to-day from
cleveland and the prospect of pecuniary aid
may servive to prolong the strike of the metal
workers.
Missing-A Determined Woman.
ALBANY, July 6-Sam'l Cranston, of the firm
OF Cranston & Corhart, of this city, has been
missing for ten days. When last heard from
he was in New York
Il Blumenthal seduced girl in Phiadel-
pnia. She followed him here, had him arrest
ed and he married her tonight.
Destructive Fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-08
u s. Marshal's Sales.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF MAINE az.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
FEVAKEN on execution and will be sold by public
Il auction, ON the 3lst day Of July, A. D., 1872, at
IL o'clock in the forenoon at the U. $. Marshals o.
hce in Portland, in said District, all the right in
equity which James Bradley Of said Portland, had
ON the 3lst day OF August, A. D., 1869, when the
same was attached ON the original writ, to redeem
the following described real estate, situated In said
Portland, in said District to wit:
lot of land with the buildings thereon,
situated in said Portand on the easteTg sds
of Congress street, and bounded follows Begin
ming at the centre of the front steps of the double
is now occupied by Moses Morrill, at point ON the
southerly line Of said Congress ST. thence southerly
by straight line through and by the centre of the
partition wall of said double house and the addition
thereto, and on continuation of said straight line
one hundred and twenty feet, more less TOT Court
now laid OUT thence easterly by said Court, thirty
two feet more less, to the land formerly OF Ste
shen w. Eaton; thence northerly by land of said Ea
ton, one hundred and twenty feet, more less, to
Congress st thence by said Congress street north
westerly about twenty-nine and one-tenth feet, to
the bound first mentioned; together with the riget of
way in common, by the Court aforesaid, and the
tinuation thereofto Munroe Place, called, and by
Munroe Place to Congress street. with said Braileys
right, title and interest in the drains pipes
being the same described in deed from Jabez NJ
Knight, recorded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds
vol. 1888, page 256.
Also All the right in equity which said James Brad
ley had at the time, to wit; GU the 31st day of
August, A. D., 1862 to redeem the following describ-
Gu rear eSldte III TO VIII: A parcel
land situated on Court twenty feet wide, south Of
Congress street, said Court running easterly from
Munroe Place, and described as follows beginning
the southery side of said Court the easterly end
thereof, six inches from II. w. and A. behring's
house, thence ON straight line keeping six inches
from said behring's house. nnety-fve feet eight in
ches to the back line of said lot thence westerly by
said back line twenty eight feet THERE inches TO a
sake thence northerly to the southerly side Of said
Court to stake thence easterly by said Court twen-
ty-nne feet nine inches to the bounds first begun at
Also perpetual right and privilege in common to
the use of passage way twenty feet wide. opened
from Munroe Place on the southerly end Of the lot
retained by John Oxnard: being the same conveyed
to said Bradley by John Oxnard by deed recorded In
said Registry, vol. 342, page 405.
Both of said parcels of Real Estate being then and
their subject to mortgage.
Dated at Portland this nth day of june A. D. 1872
4. II. WILSON,
Deputy u S. Marshal
fun25d3w District of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-08
ENTERTAINMENTS
The Annual F.xcurslou

VI tne plymouth Church Sabbath School will take
next-Providence permittng-and
oacy ooiuai{ invite the members of the Society to
accompany them. tits proposed 10 make a trip to
one Oh tae nne Beaches near the Atlantic House, by
means OF carriages, which will start from the Church
at ~ o'clock precisely One carriage will leave tbe
Cy building At Il o'clock Parties will carry their
Refreshments will probably be for sale on anu ,ha
grounds. Various amusements will be provided
Tickets 50 cents for children under H. and 20 cents
for all others-for sale at Messrs Gallison & Coy's
Spring Street, o. NJ. q 4. p. Brooks Congress St.
and Hoyt, Fogg & Breeds, Middle st. AS the Com,
mittee require one day at least after all tickets have
been Sold to arrange for ample and suitable accom-
mediation Of all who desire to go therefore no tickets
will be sold after Monday. The Committee regret
that they cannot extend the usual invitation to mem
bers of other societies, but they find it impossible TO
provide for any beside those of their own congrega
ton therefore tickets will be sold only to members of
the Plymouth Society and School.
Per Order of Com,