davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-07

z Capital... manana. Arecibo..... 10 ma7fa
Arecibo... 104 idem. -. , ,Aguadilla... 2 tarde.
Z 7Aguadilla tarde. ,, Mayagtez.. ST idem..
Mayaguez. manana-. ,, Ponce. ...... idem. s
9 Ponce. maIana.. ,, Arroyo. Q id..... 9
Arroyo. tarde.. 80. ;, Humacao. 81 tarde.. 9
10 HumacaO. ma7iana.. =, FajardO... mana, 20
10 Fajardo.. idem...... CapitaL... l tarde. 20
Is Capital. maflana :. ;, FaJardo.. 10 mafla1
Is Fajardo.. II dia. ...... ~ Humacao... tarde15
Is Humacao. IL noche. . >, Arroyo. amanecer1 16
is Arroyo. ma1lana.. - Ponce. 10 dia.. 16
Is Ponce. 10 noche. , Mayagiez.. mafia.17
II Mayagiiez. del dia. - Agl a1illa 81 tarde.17
II Aguadila. de noche. ;, Capital . amanecer. is
% Capital. 6 manana.. Arecibo - 10 dia... %
% Arecb,.. 104 idem. ,, Aguadlla.. tarde. 30
% Aguadlla. tisrde. Mayagtiez.. 81 idem.. 90
23 Nayaguez.. manana. Ponce.-.... iden, %
d Ponce"....- ma1ana.. f, Arroyo. idtm %
"a Arroyo $50. tarle. - Humacao :. 81 tarde %
25 HuMacao." manana.., :, FajardO... ma1a. .25
Is Fjaardo... manana.. ), Capitalize. ltarde .25
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-07
Consulate Britanico.
m ES DE AGOSTO.

La correspondence SO cierra en- este Consulado
Sip
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-07
MUM. 90.
Testimonies de Cuba!

Los siguientes son cortos extractos de alRunA
cartas reclbidas durante ell transcursO dc uA
ano; demostrando cuan acknowledgements conva-
nlentes son las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-07
Aviso a los hortelanos.
SeninaS hGcs Sde horta|iZa.

Sc acaban de recibir un complete surtido SO de-
italian precios m6dicoss San Sebastian, frente la
plaza del Mercado. Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-07

PRECIOS DE adantado
1sa 1O$8 i'd i'd So i'd id
Un i'd puos BOLETN env
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-07

VEINTE amos despues: continuation de los
Tres MosQueterOs, por D. Alexandra Dumas.
Gonlis.
VIDA, hechos astdcias de Bertoldo, Bertoldi-
no CacasenO, pOr d. Justo Huguet.
V1RGEN Maria el RedentOr de la Humani-
dad, pOr ID. E. Al. Cebada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-07

VADE-MECUM del Practicante.-Compend
te6ric practice de los conocimientOs indis-
pensables q los aspirantes al titulO lie Prac
ticantes, sangradOres, ayudan4es de Cirujia
enferm9ros, g., por ell msmO.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
arp,birsn, Mil1rrshnrs, Tbnr5d=p, ~ 1872

State is not liable for indirect or
consequential results of an acci-
dental or intentional violation of
neutral obligations, the United
States will unhesitatingly accept the
dicision. Should it, on the other
hand, decide that Great Britain is
liable to this Government for such
consequential results, they have
that full faith in the British Gov
ernment's observance of its engage
ments to expect a compliance with
the Judgment of the tribunal, which
solemn treaty between the two
powers has created in order to re-
move and adjust all complaints and
claims on the part of the United
States. To the judgment of the
tribunal, when pronounced, the Uni
ted States will implicitly bow. They
confidently expect the same submis-
sion on the part Of the great nation
with which they entered into such
solemn obligations. Ofcourse, Her
Majesty's Government must be sat
isfied with the decision of the arbi-
traitors, excluding consideration of
indirect claims, and it is thought
that in consequence Of this action
of the tribunal an additional article
to the treaty is rendered unneces-
sary, and will accordingly be alto
gether withdrawn from the contro-
yerSy.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CON-
vENTION.

Thursday and Friday last the
Democratic Convention of the l4th
Congressional District was in ses-
sion at Mansfield. Each county in
the district had its own candidate,
and as each county stuck to their
own man, it was not until there were
fifty-two ballots cast that choice
could be made. ID. S. Uhl was the
candidate from this county and made
good run, but did not succeed in
getting the nomination. John Ber-
ry of Wyandott was the lucky man.
The convention was by no means a
harmonious one. The Holmes del
egation had some pretty high words
among themselves. A nomination
in this district is equivalent to an
election under the new apportion-
Inent.1 Hence the hard fighting in
the Democratic Convention. They
all wanted it and were bound to
have it whether or no.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
THEN AND NOW.

To In 1865, Horace Greeley, at ban
quet in Montreal, made the follow
ing acute and suggestive remarks,as
suggestive as Hamlet's soliloquy:
'Mr.Webster was not only a gentle
man, but he had the elements of
moral greatness; and he had faults
as we'll He failed only In one re-
spect, and in this respect 1 differ
from him-he wanted to be Presi-
dent and / don't. Cheers and
laughter. But for that one misfor-
tune he would have been the great
est man America ever produced.
We have seen our greatest man, Mr..
Chase, making the same blunder. l
have seen men who have had the
disease early, and died Of it at a
very old age. Laughter. Gen
eral Lewis Cass died at about eighty
two, and up to the day of his death
he wanted to be President. No one
ever escapes who once catches the
disease; he lives and dies in the de-
lusion. Being a reader and an OBJ
server at an early age, / saw how it
poisoned and paralyzed the very
best of our public men, and 1 have
carefully avoided it. That enables
YOU to have purer press and more
fearless public men than you would
otherwise have. We, at least, in
our day, have President elect who
did not try to be President. He
,cas elected mainly on that account"
Renewed laughter. e4..g- .r..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
k---$--+
NICE LITTLE GhMEi

The action Of the Indiana Del
mocracy shows how the nice little
game of the so-called coalition is to
be worked. Greeley is to shake the
bush and the hungry Democrats are
to capture the offices. Il The Indiana
Democrats endorse Greeley, but
they nominate a State ticket with
not an apostate Republican on it. 1t
may be that they had none such of
sufficient moral, character to bear
such an honor. But the fact is sig
nificant of the bargain and sale be-
tween Greeley and the Democracy.
For the Presidency he consents to
lead the hungry hordes of the De-
mocracy into green official pastures.
We shall be interested to observe
how he does it. .r -.s4-.s..i. ..t.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
DESTRUCTION OF. BUFFALoEs.

In few years, if the destruction
OF the American buffalo goes on at
its present rate, they will have dis
appeared from the plains, and only
be found in limited numbers in To-
icalities where it will not "pay" the
hunter to follow them, for the mere
sake of securing the robe. An idea
of the extent of their slaughter may
be formed from the fact that during
Nay $4,000 butaloes were killed
south of the Kansas and Pacific
Railroad, for the sake of the hides
alone, which are sold by the hunters
to the traders for the paltry sum of
two dollars each, for shipment to
eastern markets. 1t is not very
noble sport to shoot buffalo, for
there is no danger to sportsman,
armed with a navy revolver or Spen
Ger rifle, yet thousands, we see it
stated, are killed every month, and
their earcasses left to rot on the
plains to crafty the cockney trav-
elers, who annually invade the west
in search of adventures. An at
tempt was made at the late session
to secure a law of Congress forbid
ding the ruthless slaughter, but we
believe itfailed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
OUR WOOL CLIP.

- The wool clip in the United States
during 1871 amounted to la, ,O00,-
900 lbs, placing us first in the wool
producing countries of the world.
England. produced 150, 1863, 900; Aus
tralia l52, 100000; La Plata, 1873,
070, 600 pounds. Our wool clip in
1860, was only 60, ,264, ,9l3 pounds.
We have, there fore, nearly trebled
our annual wool product in eleven
years. From the great increase in
the number Of sheep that has taken
place within twelve months we an
ticipate a still greater aggregate
product in 1879. The control of a
vast wool production has enabled
our wool manufactures to make this
wonderful progress Of the past five
wears. s.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION.

Another Richmond has taken the
field. 1t is difficult to keep trace of
all the Observation-Disclosures now be-
fore the people. The number al
ready is great enough to bewilder
the mind of the voter. Excluding
the self appointed candidates, Geo.
Francis Train, j. n. Free and the
ambitious Mrs. Woodruff, the first
on the list is the Labor Reformers
ticket with Davis and Parker as
candidates. The Prohibitionists
are next with Black and Russell,
then the Cincinnati Dolly Vardens
with Greeley and Brown; the Anti
Masons with Adams and Howard;
the Republicans with Grant and
Wilson; and now comes the straight
out Free Traders with Groesbeck
and Olmstead. This latter is the
result of the Fifth Avenue Conven
tion held in New York last week.
The Democrats meet in Baltimore
on the 9th of July, and what their
action will be remains to be seen.
The nomination of the Free Traders
has added to the embarrassment of
the Democracy. What to do at
Baltimore is now perplexing ques-
tion and a matter of greater anxiety
than before. Will the party endorse
Greeley, their life long enemy, the
champion Of high tariff, and hither-
to uncompromising foe to every
thing dear to the Democratic hearts,
and in so doing lose the support of
the independent Free Traders and
the consistent Free Trade element
OF their own party? Or will they,
endorse Groesbeck, himself Dem
ocrat, holding all distinctively Dem
ocratic principles, and by so doing
lose the active support of Greeley
and his notwithstanding the work
that WAS accomplished with SO much
toll and sacrifice at Cincinnati?
Whichever step is taken will result
in serious loss to the Democracy,
counterbalancing the gains. In the
dilemma which they find themselves,
it is not impossible the Democracy
at Baltimore may after all nominate
IN independent, straight Democratic
ticket and thus, wrapping the old
colors around them, die with some
show of dignity.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
The School RevoIution--Its Influence
Already Felt in Michigan.
PoRT AUSTIN, MICH, June 5, z:

PoRT AUSTIN, MICH, June s, 70.
To show you that the school
board OF Copley and Coventry are
not the only ones which have caught
the spirit of progress, l send you
herewith a copy of list of "Rules
and Regulations" the names of the
"Bord'' alone being suppressed J,
which was lately placed in the hands
of the teacher in one of our back
woods districts, at the opening OF
the term of school,: -.' -.
RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE DIS
TRIcT BoRD OF THE TOWN Or.
Scollers ar not About to quarl
or fite meter in nor out Dores nor
on the Rode going or Comming to
School
. Telling lies and Cussing and
swaring will not be About in nor out
of school
3 Chiltran Ar not About to play
in the Rune and illyouth the forne-
ture
4 Any Scoller that Disobayse the
Above Rules Shall be Ponisht by
the Teacher
5 Any Scoller Disobase the
Teachers order shall leve scooll by
the order of the Teacher and will
not Be About in scooll onles the
Bord Consents Of it
6 No Religious Books About in
scyoll meter by Scoller or Teacher
Witnes by our Names this l3 Day
Of December An Do 1871.
Signed by the ''Direter," T." "Moti-
rater" and assessor"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
TERRIFIC BOILER xPLosIoN.


A boiler in the extensive shops
of the Ohio Brush and Wire Works
located within the walls of the Ohio
Penitentiary, exploded Friday morn
ing, Just after the convicts had
started to work, with terrible noise
and dreadful effect. The flying boil
ers tore out a large three story
building, in which it was placed,
making it mass of ruins, and tore
the outside walls and roof off q
Cooper shop and Stove Foundry not
far away. Pieces Of the boiler were
thrown a tremendous distance. AT
the time of the accident, S5 men
were in the Brush shop just going
to work. The shock was terrible,
yet no one was killed outright. Sew
eral men were blown out of the win
dows and fell with the debris from
the fourth story of the building.
=. One man at work in the lower
story of the boiler house was bur
led in the ruins, and held for thirty
minutes about the waist between
two heavy timbers. The firemen
and engineer in charge of the boiler
were both buried under great pile
of brick and timber, but were dug
out alive, considerably burned and
bruised. Some escapes were almost
miraculous. 1881
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
Republican Ticket.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

New that the Campaign is fully
opened, and promises to be an ex-
citing one, it is the duty of all to
keep posted in all matters pertain
ing to the interest of the country.
There is no better way to do this
than, to take your county paper.
There is no other agent so powerful,
as an educator or political moni-
tor as the well regulated paper.
For Seventy-five cents we will send
the REPUBLICAN to any address from
now until after the Presidential cleo
ton. To get the full benefit of this
offer, send in your names and mon
ey soon. Og 81 o. 1Oa naijniJasI .
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
HONEST CONFESSION.

S. B. McCracken, a leading Dem
ocrat of Michigan, made speech
at Detroit, Thursday, in which he
announced his intention Of support
ing President Grantin preference to
Greeley He also confessed his be-
lief that, if the Democrats obtained
the requisite power in Congress,
they would annul the Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments. He, thought the Cincinnati
platform was a mere cowardly dodge
that ignored all vital questions OF
reform, and could not see how it
could command the respect and sup
port of the people. Honest confes-
sions are good for the soul. Let us
have more of them. "a a. yl....l ...
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
a INDIRECT CT AIM.
I- u4iU ~. ....s r.-
SYNOPSIS OF LATE DISPATCHES.
..i WASHINGTON, June q ~.


THE INDIRECT CLAIMS.
Il 1t is reported and believed here
that the arbitrators have arrived at
the opinion that indirect claims are
not subjects for award in money
damages. 1t is understood that in
view of this declaration the Ameri
can agent and counsel will not press
further claims of that character.
From the latest reliable informa-
tion received here there is
no reason to believe, as stated in a
recent Geneva telegram, that sup
Elementary articles to the treaty OF
Washington on totally new basis
from the ones submitted by Earl
Granville are now subject of nego-
tiations between the British and
American Governments. On the
contrary, there is truth in the allie.
CATION in some quarters of Geneva
that at the next meeting of the ar
bitrators an announcement will be
made that the question of indirect
damages is settled. There is the
best reason for belief that at their
brief session on the 10Th instant the
arbitrators decided that such claims
cannot properly come before them,
and they must therefore be excluded.
On this announcement being form
ally made on the 26th instant,
it is not apprehended that
there will be any further difficulty
in proceeding with the business OF
the treaty. From the commence
ment of the controversy, ever since
the American statement of the case
was submitted to the tribunal, the
British have contended that none
but direct claims were known as the
Alabama claims, and that indirect
losses were mentioned by the Amer
ican High Commissioners not as
claims, but as grievances, and were
only to be withdrawn
from the discussion. Our Govern
mention the other hand, has always
that these claims were
within the province of the tribunal,
and it therefore adhered to and new
er contemplated their withdrawal, it
being considered necessary to pre-
sent them, in order to have a deci-
sion, and prevent them from being
brought up hereafter to disturb the
harmony of the two nations.
tits known that the supplemental
article to the treaty of Washington
was proposed in order to relieve the
two nations from their antagonistic
positions ;but while the parties have
been in correspondence regarding
the amended phraseology of the ar
ticle, and discussing the subject Of
postponment of the proceedings un-
til the next session of Congress, the
tribunal itself has come to a deci-
sion, which renders further contro-
versy on these points unnecessary,
and, in fact, has settled the ques-
lions in q manner satisfactory to
our Government. Judging from
dispatch of Secretary Fish to Min
ster Schenck on the 10th day of
April, in which he reiterated the
views previously expressed, should
hat august tribunal decide that a
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
Legal Notice.

Legal Notice.
Abraham Melott, and
Lucy \. Melott, his wifi, ,plTts.
against
William Trukenmiller, and In Court Of
Ruth Trukenmiller, his wife, Common Pleas
- Perkins, Holmes coun-
Henrietta McClaran ~ Ohio
Josephene McClaran,
Laura McCiaran, and
Adolphus McClaran, prts. .tt
rINHE defendants who reside in Johnston
IL. county, Missouri, will take notice that on
the 9Th day Of June, A. ID, 1879, the Plaintifis'
fled their Petition In the Court OF Common
Pleas of Holmes county, Ohio, praying for the
correction OF u mistake in decd executed by
William Truckenmiiler rs guardian Of the
minor heirs of Joseph McClaran, on the end
day of May, A. ID. 1868, which correction so
prayed for Is ~ follows: That said deed may
describe 3G feet from on OF the West side or
Lot number (l0l nineteen, in the town of Nash
willie, OF said county, instead Of the West half
of Lot fifty-lve by mistake in said deed. said
defendants are required to answer on or before
the 3lst day of August, 1874, and said Petition
will stand for hearing at the September term
OF said Court ls,a.
4 Us II 4 v STILWfJ.I.& n HOAGLAND
Attorneys for Pln'ts. !.
June ~. lsI2.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

being raised in various parts of
Indiana.
There is said to be not a single
Greeley Democrat in Vermilion
county, Indiana. ~
Senator Wilson will canvass the
Southern States in behalf of the
Republican ticket in the fall.
Efforts have been made to estab-
lish a Greeley organ in Connecticut,
but the funds could not be raised.
A ballot recently taken on an ex-
cursion train between Monticello
and Davenport, in Iowa. resulted in
81 9 votes for Grant and IS for Gree
ley.
Mr.. John H. Glimer, 4 leading
Democrat of Virginia, declares that
if Greeley should be nominated at
Baltimore, he will vote for Grant
and Wilson.
Beauregard, Bragg, Hood, d. H.
Hill, Gordon and Malone, all of
rebel notoriety, come forward to
announce that the Greeley ticket is
satisfactory to them.
The Delaware Democrats did not
call for a straight-out nomination at
Baltimore. The Wilmington Com
merciat says they are against Gree
ley, but afraid to say so.
The Kentucky Statesman says:
Mr.. Clay says Greeley has done
wonders for the Republican cause.
But of what value is COW that
gives a pail of milk, and then kicks
it over?
The San Francisco Republican
gives a list of California journals,
which shows that thirty nine sup
port Grant, three are for Greeley,
and three (all in San Francisco) are
on the fence. ...... a.
The Augusta Ga. Constitution
alist is now strong for Greeley, but
says: ''If we were to select for the
head Of our columns the name that
would come nearest being the expo
nent of our opinions, we would place
there Jefferson DAVIS" ..
1t is the boast of Mr.. Greeley's
friends that he never could be
bought. Granted: but then he has
always been so easily induced to
lend himself freeley to the schemes
of monopolists that the result has
been practically the same.
A Democratic exchange says:
'sHave we not exaggerated Greeley's
strength with the multitude? Have
we not confused familiarity with
popularity" Doubtless. And our
Democratic friend certainly remem-
bers what it is that familiarity
breeds.
There are about 100000 voters
in the United States, and about co.
600 Federal offices. Hence, only
one voter in one hundred can have
office. Herein is where the Gree
leyites will be disappointed. Their
idea is that there is an Office for ev-
cry one of them. i1
The result of Mr.. Greeley's So
journ at Chappaqua is that late
Tribune has an article on the adul-
teration of milk. He thinks that
if the COW was better under-drained,
and the control of its internal rev.
enue regulated by the Congression-
al District, it would lay cocoa nuts
of a better quality, with 80 per cent.
more cream to the acre. gu.
Greeley is good kind old man,
the rebels say; this means that if
they succeed in electing him Presi-
dent that they can use him as they
did Pierce and make
him a tool for the accomplishment
Of designs which if attended with
success would bring to the cheek of
the ''boys" who ''wore the blue" the
blush of shame. f-el' ' idi '-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27

Ten Democratic County Conven-
tions thus far have been held in
Georgia. Six unequivocally OPP
posed indorsing Greeley at Balti-
more, and three were non commit
tai; only one indorsed Greeley.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
ADVANTAGES OF THE MARROW
..s GUAGE. ~

A report of joint committee of
the Legislature of Massachusetts,
presents these figures of the com
parative cost of a narrow -guage g
feet and the ordinary 4 feet 8 J in ch
railway: I ar8t3. .ate -.ssl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-27
Difference per mile in favor of narrow

s6,937
The practical operations of two
roads-one in Pennsylvania Of the
4 feet S4inch guage, and the Den
yer and Rio Grande road, finished
and working for 80 miles, of the 3
feet guage-will explain the saving
in the matter of transportation.
Here are the figures relating to the
broad-guage: a'. tt 10 as. -s.
DID. s..s..,. -r li- Tons.
and weighing. .............e..... &c
baggage car, weighing g............-...1
Engine and tender. weighing. g......... 5ax
Total dead weight of train leg
Such train (says our authority,
an experienced railway engineer)
will accommodate 2l2 passengers if
full. The same number of passen-
gers on the Denver and Rio Grande
road require: a4
passenger cars, weighing in all ........ 42ls
/ baggage car, weighing. .........
Engine and tender, weighing. 151s
Total dead weight on the feet guage 81
In the matter of freight transpor-
tation, it requires a weight of cars
alone. exclusive of the engine and
tender, of 720 tons to haul paying
freight of 720 tons over the 4 feet
~ inches gauge. But over the 3
feet Denver road cars weighing 206
tons carry 61S tons Of paying freight
On the wide gauge the weight of car
to the load it carries is as l to l.
On the 3-feet guage it is as l to 81.
This when the cars are full on both
roads. When there are empty or
only partly loaded cars in a train
the saving is Of course still more in
favor of the narrow gauge. 1t fol
lows logically that the narrow gauge
can carry two and quarter tons
for nearly the same price the 4 feet
81 inches gauge carries one ton; or
what is substantially the same, that
if the wide gauge can carry at . cts
per ton per mile, the narrow gauge
can do as well carrying at cent
q ton per mile.