davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

LOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
II The Cromwell Steamship Line.
The steamship GEO. CROMWELL, Captain Samuel l..
Clapp, win leave Pier No North River on saturday
Through rates given TO Galveston, Indanoa Rockiort
Aranzas Wharf, Brazos Santiago and St Louis CABIN
passage $50; seerage 326 For freight passage apply
to H. b. CROMWELL i co. SO West street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,s NAH,
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAyRE,
CALLING AT BREST
The splendid vessels this avorte route for the Con-
tinent will sail from pier No. 90 North River folows-
WASHINGTON Roussan ............ Saturday, Nov.
:.
VILE DE PARIS Surmont Saturday, Nov. 30
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
WHITE STAR LINE
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL

A,DONOvAN RossA-CABIN AND sTEERAGE PAS
~ sage. Wcdnesdays and saturdays Lowest rates
Prepaid tickets. Largest steamers. Superior accommOda
ton. Drafts payable everywhere 2S Broadway, between
Chambers and Warren streets
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-26

nes de que debeis dar cuenta estre-
cha ante ell tribunal de la opinion,
concitada va en- vuestra contra, y
ante la historic, que habra de exc
crar vuestro recuerdo como otra
irrupcion de barbaros asaltando a la
segunda Roma.
No teneis escape; no teneis pretex-
to siquiera para alzaros directa nj in
directamente contra 10 que es legal,
sagrado y legitimo.
Habeis lido 4 las urnas para ven
Ger 8 ser vencidos, para dominar 6
ser pacientes; pero pacientes 8 domi
nadores para aceptar pacffcos y re ,
signados su fallo inapelable. Lespues
de este, toda repugnancia es antipa-
tri6tica, toda resistencia es traicion,
y repugnancia y resistencia llevados,
como rehufs, al terreno de una dis
custom razonada, siempre seran el
producto de la l6gica del despecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-26
0TRAS N0TICIAs.
Del mismo colega copiamos 10 ST.
guiente;

Del mismo colega copiamos 10 81
guiente;
-Segun La Amdalsscta, Ell Sr. Rivero.
por mas que ell diario del Sr, de Artime 10
niegue, ha hecho en- Ecija declaraciones
gravfsimas, asf como 81 Sr. Ramos Calde.
ron pronunci6 las siguientes palabras en- 81
banq uete de los Angeles: ''He votado !
D. Amadeo, y, de If las C6rtes, votar6
10 contraFlo de 10 que vote"
Pero como no vendra. !. :. sus buenos
deseos De reuotarse sufriran igual suerte
que los que tenia POGO ha de echar sobre
sus hombros la sacra investidura de qndye
de la pdtria.
I'll ministro de Ultramar habl6 aver
con los reyes acerca de un proyecte
promovido por Ell gobernador civil de
Ia Habana para erigir un monumental
q Crist6bal Colon en- el cemeEterio de
aquella capital. Los reyes encabezaran Ia
suscripcion Y serd protegida por los agen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-26
FL orresponsal.
GACETILLAS. G

Bills EN- la sansre:-CuandO la bills
que debe ser despedida por medic
de los intestine inunda las venas, ell
hecho es visible por ell color amari-
llento del c1tis. Ictericia sigue, 81 no
Sc reprime al higado inmediatamen
te y como las Pfldoras Vegetables
Azucaradas de Bristol contienen,-
los dos agentes biliosos mas podero-
SOS que Sc conocen en- ell reino vege-
tai, la razon las sugiere como verda-
dero remedio. Lo que la razon sugie-
re la experiencia confrma. Elias han
sido administrators en- casos de icti
ricia, congestion del higado y todos
los desarreglos de las secreciones BIZ
liosas con un @xito mucho meior que
jamas Sc ha obtenido con ell uso del
mercurio, y son exentas de todas las
propiedades de ese mineral. Como
estan acondicionadas en- frascos de
vidrio hermeticamente tapados, nj ell
tempo, nj la humedad las causa
efe2to alguno.
H-a meiOr eviiIencia del m6ritO de un
perfume es que Sc encuentra en- los
tocadores de todas las personals de
tono, desde las regiones heladas del
Norte, hasta los climas tropicales del
ardiente Sud. Cuando todas las per-
sonas de gusto elevado, educacion
esmerada y range social han decidi-
do que ell Aqua Florida de Murray Y
Lanman, es Ell perfume por excelen-
cia, y igualmente adaptable a todas
las estaciones y climas, para el pa
nuelo fragante, en- el tocador. deli
cioso, y agradable y en- el bano re-
frescante y salubre, Sc puede acep-
tar su voto como Waldo y final y con
vencerse que este es el perfume que
t9do q mundo necesita, y que debe
usar. Cuidado con imitaciones = fall
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-26

la justisia divina, vuelve, cual otro hi
10 prddigO, altseno de los nismos que
le repudiaron. Ell sincere pesar que
manifesto por sus pasados extrayfos
hace que manos honradas estrechen
la suya pecadora.. ST todo 10 perdi6,
todo esta en- Was de reconquistarlo
por ell merecimiento. ST una palabra
bast6 para atrasrlo a la buena senda,
ayergonzado de sus faltas, ell valor de
esa palabra no tiene expression posi-
BILE, porque no hay quien pueda aqui-
latar Ell valor del hombre vuelto a la
vida moral por su mediacion. 8
Siempre hemos rendido ferviente
quito al immense poder de la inteli-
gencia que razonando persuade, que
convence ensenando. Ell dia en- que
los pueblos del mundo la tengan por
ell arbitro inapelable de sus destinos y
Sc sujeten q sus pacf6cas determina-
clones, acatando la fuerza de la razon
y proscribiendo la razon de la fuerza,
ese dia habra lucido para la humani-
dad el sol del verdadero progreso.
ria VOy de Cuba. }
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-26
Venid y vamos todos
Con flores a porffa
Con flores q MARIA
Que madre nuestra es.

De Bayamon Sc nos pide la inser-
cion de 10 siguiente:
"En este pueblo esta la gente muy
animada para celebrar la fiesta del
Corpus, cuya procession solemne ha
sido deferida para ell domingo 2 de ju-
MO con objeto de obtener una de las
mlsicas militares de la Capital que
acompane los Voluntarios en- la for
macion. Parece que estos vecinos quie-
rem correspondent q los sentimientos
religiosos de parroco Ell Presbftero D.
Dionisio Rodriguez que por algun
tempo estuvo separado de esta grei.
Habra grandes rinas de gallos, limos.
mas a los pobres y Sc espera mucha
concurrencia de los pueblos inmedia-
tos. Los voluntarios de este pueblo
por la parte que tienen en- esa festivi-
dad nos encargan invitemos q sus COM
paneros de esta Capital y pueblos Ii
m1trofes para mayor solemnidad del
acto.
Tambien sabemos que Sc han inyi-
tado los empresarios de coches de
Rio-piedras, para que Sc situen en-
Cata1o en- dicho dia con obieto de
que no Sc di6culte el trasporte por
falta de vehfculos.
A la fiesta, pues, que es bueno de
cuando en- cuando echar una cana al
aire y estrechar asf las relaciones de
amistad que siempre reinan entire los
habitantes de una y otras poblaciones.''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-26

No interrumpirAn los homenajes
que porffa Sc tributan q la Inma-
culada Reina de los Angeles en- este
mes, consagrado especialmente sus
alabanzas, las alusiones satfricas con-
ira los piadosfsimos medios que de
nuevo Sc adoptan para mas y mas
honrarla. En- aquel trono de amor
donde Ella recibe propfcia las mas
humildes flores del ameno jardin de
la religion sacrosanta que profesa-
mos, no atendera a esas injustas crf-
ticas que Sc dirigen contra los SEN
timientos cristianos con que incesan-
temente Sc procura darla mayor glo-
ria; y sin duda a semejanza de Su
Santfsimo Hjo, implorara miseri-
cordia por ell error de los que osten-
tando magisterio de, provechosas
ideas, dan un testimonio claro de SUI
infeliz ignorancia.
Yo bien comprendo que no habra
por este escandalo para las que no
Sc desdenan de ser llamadas Hyas de
Maria, y al contrario alabaran viva
mente al que, inspirado por la virtud,
trazara I'm nuevo camino conducen-
to q MERCER la protection de esa
Sonora benignfsima, para llegar q
amarla. Yo bien Sc que en- este pue-
bio verdaderamente cat6lico desde
sus mas tiernos amos, solo Sc sabe
apreciar 10 que bajo cualquier con-
cepto contribuye q aumentar la
creencia en- los dogmas cristianos y
condena con un silencio desprecia-
two las intenciones contrarias; pero
llena mi alma del mayor jdbilo con
la nueva congregation piadosa que
ha de producer tan saludables frutos,
y a la vista de la fealdad que Sc ha
querido darle, no puedo menos de
repugnar q voz LENA la funesta con-
ducta de los que expresaran tales
ideas.
Que triunfe siempre, graciosfsima
Vfrgen, ell espfritu q vuestra devo-
cion; que una grandeza inaudita sea
ell caracter de los obsequios que Sc
os tributen, y al contrario desapa-
rezca ell fausto y la frecuencia en- esas
escenas de locura, donde sus engana-
dos favorecedores quieren poner la
felicidad verdadera cuando esta solo
Sc halla en- vuestra protection; que
vuestros sacerdotes prediquen oada
vez con mas valor las glorias que os
alderman, incitando a imitar vuestras
virtudes y reprendiendo con fortale-
"a el vicio, por mas que a veces con.
trarlen ell parecer de los que les es-
cuchan; y por dltimo, que yo la Ill
TINA de vuestras devotas, merezca
vuestro valimiento, para que todos
podamos repetir: @9'
Venid y vamos todos
Con flores a porfia
Con flores a MARIA
Que madre nuestra es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-26

tes de Espaha en- el extranjero. En- Madrid
Sc constituira una iunta de que formaran
parte el obispo de Ia Habana y el duque
de Veraguas, que lleva el apellido del in
mortal descubridor del Nueyo- -Mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-26
I N G E N D I @
Ell Loco.

Leemos en- un colega de Madrid:
A las ocho m6nos cuarto de la noche
del sabado, y despues de haber entrado
snuestro ndmero en- maquina, Sc declare
un yoraz incendio en- la iglesia de Santo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-26

sifcaciones despreciables, pfdase el
Ell Aqua Florida legitima preparada
solamente por Lanman Y Kemp,
Nueva- York. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-26
REMITIDOS.
Sr. Director del BoLET1N.

Puerto-Rico, mayo % de 1872.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-26
AdeIina.
MES DE MAYO.

Venid y vamos todos
Con flores & porf1a
Con flores & MARIA
Que madre nuestra es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-05-26

Muy Sr. milo: espero MERCER de
su bondad Sc sirva dar cabida en- SUI
ilustrado peri6dico a las siguientes
hneas, anticipandole por clio las gra-
cias su atenta y S. S. @. B. S. NJ.
Adelina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-01

and she was very anxious to do so and spend
the last days of Georgia's stay with her in the
city; but Miss Letitia would not consent to
take charge of the house while they were
gone there was no servant they could put
the responsibility on for the time they wished
to stay, and Grace sadly offered to remain
and 20 when Mr.. Ellison made his wedding
trip.
Miss Letitia's unwilingness to be obliging
ON this occasion was almost more than Mrs.
Elliott could bear. She was tempted to tell
her she must seek home among some Of her
other relatives; but she knew none would
take her willingly, and the old lady was real
ly growing feeble and childish. "Some one
must bear with her, and I get along with
her temper better than any one else; so 1t
may be my duty to give her home" she
would say sometimes to Mr. Elliott, when he
was so irritated by Miss Letitia that he de-
clared she must leave. She did, however, tell
her, after some remark like this-"I don't see
why, when every one else can 60 when and
where they please, you should wish me to stay
alone in this dreary, outofthe-way plaoe,
with no society or anything else"-"You may
20 to Charleston with US, and we'll leave you
with great pleasure wherever you think the
place and society will suit you. We hear
Willis Elliott is making money, and getting
along very we'll, which is more than the rest
of us are doing. Well take you there if you
like"
"Willis Elliott, indeed! I'd as soon stay
in Tophet as with his wife," And her nose
was elevated at wonderful angle. But she
said no more. The state of Miss Letitia's
temper could always be told by the way her
nose was raised. A book on "Noses" would
have devoted long chapter to one like Miss
Letitia's.
Grace kept her cheerfulness as we'll as she
could till the last vehicle was out Of the
yard. Then, going to her own room, she gave
way to her grief and disappointment. She
did not envy Conway her visit to New Or
leans; but sacrificing that month in Charles
ton with relatives and old friends for such
provokingly selfish person as Miss Letitia,
was what almost broke her heart. Then, too,
her mother was going to stay till after Easter,
and she should miss that.
An Easter at Saint Luke's, with her former
beloved minister to oficiate, was a treat as
hard to lose as all the others put together.
No wonder Grace passed a sad, unhappy day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-01

LOST WoMEN.-Has it never occurred to
you what commentary upon our civilization
are lost women, and the attitude of society
towards them2 A little child strays from the
home enclosure, and the whole community is
on the alert to find the wanderer and restore
it to its mothers arms. What rejoicing when
it is found-what fearful sympathy, what
heartiness Of congratulation !! There are no
comments upon the poor tired feet, be they
ever so miry; no reprimand for the soiled
and torn garments, or lack of kisses for the
tear.stained face. But let the child be grown
to womanhood, let her be led from it by the
scourge of want-what happens then? Do
Christian men and women 60 in quest of herf
Do they provide all possible help for her re-
turn, or if she returns of her own notion, do
they receive her with such kindness and deli
cacy as to secure her against wandering away
again? Far from it. At the first step she is
denounced as lost-lost, echo friends and rel
atives-we disown you; don't come TO us to
disgrace US! Lost! says society, Indifferent
ly. How bad these girls are! And lost!-
irretrievably lost-is the prompt verdict of
conventional morality, while one and all
unite in boiling every door between her and
respectability. All! will not these lost ones
be required at our hands hereatter2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-01
I had not even dreamed you were engaged !
1 must congratulate you. I really wish you
1911 L,,,;,o,s-T do ;ndned"

I had not even dreamed you we're engaged |!
l must congratulate you. I really wish you
much happiness-I do, indeed"
"Thank you. 1t has been no secret for
long time that I was engaged to the sweetest
girl in the world" (Jack did not agree with
him there, but he did not utter his thought)
"But just received letter with a favorable
reply to my request for our marriage in the
fall, and Ellen could not keep the news; so
they were having gay time trying to tease
me when you rode up"
Ellen never knew how fervently Jack bless
ed her in his heart for the words he had
heard but this was the sentence which had
been an elixir to his oppressed spirit
II am very glad Ida is willing to marry
Tom without waiting for him to make for
tune. don't believe in long engagements
where people are well acquainted; nor in put
ting off a marriage to be rich first. Ida will
be valuable acquisition to our society, if she
is as fine woman as her girlhood promised"
There were no more cross looks and short
answers from Jack; and when Tom picked
up sheet of new church music and began
running over the tune, he leaned over his
shoulder and joined him without shadow Of
his late wish that "Tom Wright had been
choked before he joined the choir to become
so friendly with Grace" He even compli.
mented Tom on reading music so readily
and learning tune so easily, and no one
laughed more gaily at an incident Tom re-
lated.
"You recollect seeing Ned Wilkins at
church two or three Sundays ago? Well, l
met him this week, and he said the music was
good enough, but he didn't see how we could
make it 60 with plain reading; he always
thought tunes were made to fit poetry. I
told him the ls Deum was one of the grand
est poems ever written. Then should think
you Wouldn't give it such twiddling name
as tee-dee.um,' said he with sneer. ex-
planned that it was Latin, and told the mean.
ing, but it might be Choctaw for all he'll profit
by it." ........ ..... r.
How Jack kept his resolution from failing
as he walked slowly home with Grace that
evening, deponent saith not but certain it is,
Mrs. Elliott was called upon to confirm her
words of being willing to have him for son.
And then when he found Grace did love him,
he could scarcely believe he had been so afraid
of the rosy lips which murmured Eyes" 80
softly and sweetly. . .@ 80
fro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Copes of the ENQUIRER containing the previous chapters Of
this Story can be furnished to new subscnben]
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-01

Down THE H1LL.-The evening of every
mans life is coming on apace. The day Of
life will soon be spent. The sun, though it
may be up in mid-heaven, will pass swiftly
down the western sky, and disappear. What
shall light up mans path when the sun Of life
is gone down? He must travel on to the next
world but that shall illuminate his footsteps
after the nightfall of death, amid the darkness
of Journey? What question more important,
more practical, more solemn, for each reader
of our journal to ask himself? That is long
journey to travel without friend. Yet every
man must perform it. The time is not far
distant when all men will begin the journey.
There isan evening star in the natural world.
It's radiance is bright and beautiful, and
cheering to the benighted traveller. But life's
evening star is good hope of Heaven. Its
beauty and brilliancy are reflected from the
Son Of Righteousness, whose bright rays light
up the evening of life, and throw their radiance
quite across the darkness of the grave into
Emmanuel land. It has illuminated the foot
steps of many traveller into eternity. 1t is
ofpriceless value. A thousand worlds cannot
purchase it !; yet it is offered without money and
without price, to him who will penitently and
thankfully receive it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-01

Now AND THEN.-Extract from the speech
of Hon. James L. Orr, of South Carolina, on
the Presidency, delivered in the House Of
Representatives Of the United States, June
8, 1852:
"The opposition will in all probability nom-
mate General Scott; and his services in the
field would certainly eclipse all his co-tempo-
raries. His life has been devoted to the mill
tary it has been his PROFESSIONALS occupa.
ton in peace as well as in war. He ought to
have acquired the highest scientific military
attainment, as he no doubt has; but he can
never claim greater devotion to the country
than the private citizen, who, when danger
threatens, or when the honor of his country's
flag requires that its enemies shall be met on
the field of battle, volunteers his services to
fight its battles, and when victory perches
upon its standard, retires from the service to
the quiet walks of life, relieving his Govern
ment from supporting and maintaing him.
That, take it, is clear proposition. But if
Gen. Pierce had high military reputation, that
should not strengthen his pretensions or claims
to the Presidency. Thank Heaven! we have
not yet reached that point in the decline of
our Government, when 1t ls necessary 70 elect
military man to administer the Executive
department of .,,:e Government. Most Re-
publics have had that experience when they
had travelled far down the road to destruction
and when the time arrives for as to elect mill
tary chieftains to discharge the functions Of
civil officers, "then farewell, long farewell,
to all our greatness" The second election
will be made by the Army, and the appointee
will be a dictator. In this country, civil
qualifications are alone required, and however
bright halo of glory may encircle the
wreathed brow Of the military officer, if he is
deficient in knowledge Of civil policy, and
is destitute of craftsmanship, he is not worthy
to rule the people of the United States, and
ought not be trusted with the delicate duties
devolved on our Chief Magistrate growing out
of our foreign and domestic relations
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-01

FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS PRO AND CON.
Men may, find, be honest, though they differ.
- THOMSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-01
CHAPTER XXI.

THE SOUND OF THE sCRUBBING BRUSH IN ONE
PART OF THE CHAPTER AND WEDDING
BELLS IN ANOTHER, WITH OTHER THINGS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
Special Notices

| Iowa, NEBRASKA, KANSAS, CALIFORNIA
Advertising alone does not produce success.
The thing which is advertised must have
intrinsic merit or else large advertising will
eventually do it more harm than good. If
you have anything which you know to be
good, advertise 1t thoroughly, and you will be
sure to succeed if tits poor, don't praise
it, for people soon discover youare lying.
Such is the BURLINGTON ROUTE, which runs
to three great regions in the West Ist, To
Omaha, connecting with the great Pacific
Roads. I'd, To Lincoln, the capital of Ne
hraska, and all that beautiful region south
of the Platte, filled with r. r. lands and
homesteads. Sd, To St. Joseph, Kansas City
and all Kansas points.
The roads are splendidly built, have the
best bridges, finest cars, the Miller platform
and coupler, and the safety air brake Ito pre-
vent the loss of life that is every where else
happening); Pullman's sleepers, Pullman
dining cars, large and powerful engines Ito
make quick time and good connections, and
are in word the equipped roads IN the
West So that ifyou desire to go safely
surely, quickly and comfortably to any point
in Southern Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, or on
the Pacific Roads, be sure that you &c 'By
Way of Burlington
All who wish particular information, and
large map. showing correctly the Great West
and all it's railroad connections, can obtain
them, and any other knowledge, by address
ing General Passenger Agent, B. 81 Mo. R.R.
p Burlington, Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-20
WIT AND HUMOR.

celebrated author says that no letter is ever
commenced without the first page being an
apology.
Open air and cold water are recomn ended by a
celebrated physician as the best cosm etc for the
complexion.
book has been exhibited iu London whose
contents are ''thirty-three thousand, five hundred
and thirty-fve ways of spelling scissors"
person who furnishes heraldic bearings an
nounces that he paints gentlemen's trade marks
on the panels Of carriages. Thus is the noble
science ofheraldry liable to be vugariztd and de-
based. 3
No CREDIT DUE-An Independent old lady,
speaking uf Adam naming all the animals, said
she didn't think he deserved any credit for
naming the pg-any one would know what to ca i
him.
A minister once prayed 20 Lord, we thank
Thee for the goodly number here tonight, and
that thou also art here, notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather"
An excellent mother, in writing to one of hel
sons on the birth of his eldest child says ''Give
him an education, that his life may be useful
teach him religion, that his death may be happy
It was common superstition in olden time,
that torquois ring would heal !enmity between
man and wife, and that an emerald always grew
pale when danger threatened it's wearer.
An old farmer In New Hampshire recently killed
a pig, and being as ked how much it weighed, re
piled th1t it did not weigh as much as he expect
ed, and he did not exp ct it would.
Alittle boys grief upon being refused permission
to attend the Danbury Opera House, was in par
assuaged by the assurance from his mother tina
if he would dry his tears he might go up street il
the afternoon and see his father have a tootl
pulled.