davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-14


En- esta quincena Sc ha sentido mucha mas ami
maeiOn que en- la anterior por ell frutO, siendo de
consideration las operaciones efectuadas. JuZga-
mos que por shora no deolinen los precios que &C
tuamente apreciamos de II ps. A pOr classes des-
de refino inferior buenos, ST ps por clases de
consume buenas Good grocery.
Los precios Sc sostienen debido las nOticias
muy favorables que Sc reciben de todos los puntos
cOnsumidOres 10 que no ha intluidO para que la
demanda sea tOdO 10 activa que eSperab bamOs pueS
en- la actual quincena las Operaciones han sldo de
corta importancia, las que nos permlten estable-
Ger ell hmlte de $17 $173 q.
NIIELES.
Solicitadas: Cotzamos de 10 & 25 cts: segun clase
CUEROS DE RES.
Con demanda: tiltimas operaciones $19A los dull
ces $15 los salados.
AGUARDIENTE DE CANA
De alza. Sc detalla de $38 $40 los ITO galones
sin envase.
CAN1BIOS
Sobre L6ndres de 51Oa S. Is con tendencia
,, Espalla de II 10 por 100 dafo.
,, San Thomas de 81 q 81 pOr 10O
NIONETARIO.
Onzas espanolas SIT.
COlOmbanaS $16a cocr,r oo,,,on;o 90
Americanas (E. w. S21. xSorcioI En oo w
Confines 5.25 unO. ~
Plata eSpanOla 81 p.S pr.
DescuentO mercantil de ~ al Is p.S anual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-14
AGUARDIENTE DE cana

Con demanda: 6ltimas operaciones $19A los dull
ces $15 los salados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-14
PERIODICO POLITICO LIBERAL1C(


ANO XXX 5 ns $ @ s % % eado @ rs nna Lon p
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-14
AZUCAR.

EXPORTACION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-14

De alza. Sc detalla de $3S $40 los ITO galone'
sin envase.
CAMBIOS
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16

During the debate in the House of
Representatives of Illinois, on the mill,
tary occupation OF Chicago, Hon. VIM.
r.. Morrison, lifelong Democrat, aud
one whose loyalty to that cause cannot
be questioned, startled the House by a
declaration, which was as unexpected
as it was extreme. He said:
"I expect to vote for a Republican
FOR the office of President of the United
States next November. do not think
it will be one of the class the Republi-
can majority of this House would like
| do not expect to vote for a Republi-
can whose acts the majority of this
House dare not have Investigated be
fore the country; but do expect, and
| mean what say, if | am afforded an
opportunity, to vote for a Republican
for President, and also for Republican
for Governor of the State Of Illinois,
and Iaiso expect when do so 10 do II
wiM Tie Democrdei am in earnest
about this. | may be mistaken, but
this IS my Belief
Such were the words Of Mr.. Morris
son-tew but pointed characteristic Of
the man who has stood unfnchingly
by the Democracy through its various
vicissitudes, but who, breaking the
lines which have hitherto bound par.
ties, comes out openly and boldly and
declares his intenti-ns TO support men
devoted to principle, and who will
carry out the best interests Of the
people. We expect to see more Of the
same kind. Ere the next Presidential
election, we expect to see hundreds of
lifelong Democrats those who have
been true and tried, break party
shacklcs, and vote fer men and priuci-
Piles. This is the only way our Gov
ernment can be safely conducted
While men are bound by party ties,
dare not sever them, there can be no
free expression of sentiment, and conse,
quently no purely free Government
Let all true lovers Of their country
canvass we'll the records Of men asking
them for their suffrage, as well as the
princir rles of their party. and then none
need fear the permancnce Of our insti-
tutions.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
| DEMOCRATS OPINION on
GRANT.

Occasionally we find, even in politics,
a generous mind which is willing to do
justice to an adversary. It will, no
doubt, be encouraging to all Republic
cans, and not little disheartcning to
some Democrats, to know that Presi
dent Grant has at least one opponent
who is willing to do him justice. Hon.
Robert Roosevelt, Democratic member
of Congress from the Fourth District,
New York, and editor Of the Citizen,
in speaking of General Grants ability,
shows the same independent, manly
spirit which has characterized him in
all his actions, both public aud private.
He says:
i" 1t is a mistaken idea of some per-
sons to beIittle Gen. Grants ability
to run down his qualifications and to
underrate his mental requirements.
President Grant is one of the shrcwdest
managers Of the day, not only as a
leader in the war, to which he gave a
favorable turn. but as a manipulation in
politics he has shown remarkable skill,
The rebels continually took the same
view that the Democrats are taking
now, and denounce this Union General
as an ignoramus, every time he won a
victory over them and the more cffec
tually he crushed their armies, the
more clearly they proved that he was
utterly incompetent as a military eom>
mander, and entirely unequal to the
task which he had assumed"
As to the exercise of the powers
conferred upon the President and his
exercise of those powers. as we'll as the
folly Of misrepresentation, Mr.. Roosevelt
says:
"The President uses the powers
conferred upon him with wisdom and
discretion which are sure to effect the
end in view. 1t is one Of the greatest
tollies to underrate an adversary. The
defeat of the Republican party can
never be brought about by contemptu~
Gus revilings of it's candidate"
Here is something for the opponents
of Grant to contemplate. Coming from
the high source it does, it can but have
some influence, even among the most
bitter of the Presidents opponents.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
THE LET ALONE PoLICY.v

The simple fact is, these Ku Klux
organizations, so called, are local associ
atons in the State and if the mem>
bers disturb the peace or outrage the
laws in the communities in which they
exist, it is the business of the local
authorities to bring them to justice. -
Herald.
True to its party and former teach
ings, the Herald is teaching the old
" let us alone policy" When the war
was brewing, the papers both North
and South which favored the rebellion
promulgated the same sentiments
taught in the above extract. When the
Government forces undertook to sup
press insurrection, these papers set up a
howl of Indignation, saying that those
were local matters, and should be gov
erned by local law. Now, as then, the
opposers Of the Government are com
bning together to menace its power.
They have full control of the local tri,
bunals, have the local officials under
their whole control aud when they
choose to commit any depredations, feel
safe in SO doing, knowing that no local
tribunal will interfere with them. The
only way to et1p this Is manifcstlv for
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
THE
HOUSE WE LIVE IN
AND TIE
Inhabitants of the Human Body.
w @ RMS.

The cause of great many diseases that
have been pronounced incurahle by the most
eminent physicians, for the very reason that
they overlooked the cause, and as Dir. Van
Den Bereh has made the Entoza life long
study, he would inform the sick generally that
by close observation and great experiments be
has come to the conclusion that there are more
acute aud chronic diseases caused by Worms,
Hydatids, Anmaculae other species of En-
.oza. The public generally, or the profession
at large, are not aware of the number Of pa
tiepts who are treated by eminent physicians
for this, that, or such a complaint, without any
relief If the disease had been understood "A
few doses Of DIR. VS. Speereiga Worm Renedy
would have Immediately cured the complaint
and have saved a great many lives.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16

EDITOR hEPL PIlCAS
Sir,--Allow me to present, through
the columns of your paper, n few rca~
sons for signing a remonstrAncc against
licensa for retailing Intoxicating drinks:
Ist Because licensed shop is the
primary department for educating
drunkarls The music, papers, pic
lures, and other attractions which the
vendor continues to display about the
entrance Of his door to ruin, entices the
unsrspecting, either young or old.
within his grasp, when he is induced
to taste the ingenious preparation that
starts the victim on the road to ruin.
The more respectable and attractive the
institution, the more potent for evil and
the more pcrnicious and fatal the result.
I'd. A license will increase the sale
| of strong drink, as many will buy n
drink who would not buy bottle and
the first dram will excite the appetite to
indulge in many more. 1t license
prohibited the sale of liquor by the
bottle, there would be shadow of
reason for granting it, but such is not
the case Those who think it economy
to buy by the bottle, still have the pri-
vilegc of dong so. Hence, bya license
the facilities and inducements for drink
ing are increased.
3D. A license gives countenanee and
responsibility to the traffic 1t encon-
RACES aud emboldens the vendor, not
only by the sanction of the law, but
likewise by the satisfaction of knowing
that he has the approval of the citi-
zens of the precinct in which he holds
forth Chat is if he honestly obtains q
legal majority in iD. The man who
signs a petition for a license gives his
influence in support of intemperance;
and as much may be said of the man
who refuses to sign a remonstrance.
The difference is in degree, not in kind.
It may we'll be said, whosoever is not
| in favor of intemperance is opposed to
it. Then, if license does encourage
and increase drinking, which it does il
seems no candid and intelligent mar
can deny, the inference is that ever,
man who signs a petition for license
or refuses to sign q remonstranc'
against a license, must hare an axe t
grind. Is there any escaping the con,
clusion that such men would be accom-.
modated by retail shop, or are afraic
that they will offend some one whom
such shop would accommodate o.
that they fear they will injure secular
business in which they feel more inter
es: than 10 the human race? G. D.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
REAL EST1 TE.
~. NH. II Y = o NJ,
For Sale.

yHvEN ACRES OF LAND, with good House
and Barn. all fenced and under good lm>
movement, situated in the Town Of Dallas,
POLK County, an extraordinary opportunity.
xv~wo uuNDkFD AND FORTY SIX
3 Acres of Land one Mile North of Eola,
polk Comfy. good House. good Double Barn,
and other Buildings. All under fence, with fiue
Orchard, and in high state Of cultivation.
A HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
u Salem. near the two Central School
lanses. The House contains Eight Rooms,
all plastercd, with Hard Finish, Barn, Wood
House. and all conyenieuces to make it
desirable.
A FARM OF 100 ACRES. - ACRES IN
"A cultivation, 10 acres Of fall wheat, acres
of meadow, good orchard and well supplied
with water Situated three miles southwest OF
Simpsons bridge on Big LucSiamute. For sale
at bargain if sold soon
FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
| n on Willamette Slough. block of Six
Lots, enclosed with Board Fence, good House,
Barn, dc.
A GOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING
| u 4s0 Acres, good House, two Barns,
| Orchard, &c, situated on Upper Salt Greek,
miles from Dallas.
| A FARM CONTAINING $50 ACRES, 100
| n acres under fence, 60 acres under the
| plow; good House, Barn, aud fine Orchard,
| situated ] miles west of Dallas.
| 1HvHREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
| Il Of land, 20O acres under fence, % acres
| cultivated, good dog barn, with lumber for
/ house. good orchard, living water near all the
year round. 3 miles south west Of Simpson 5
| Bridge, Big Luckiamute.
A FIRST CLASS FARM. SITUATED AT
| ~ Pleasant Hill. about two miles from Sher-
| idan, in Polk County, containing $50 acres all
under fence. 900 acres in cultivation. good
! Barn, Orch .rd. aud a comfortable farm House.
For sale at the low price of fifteen dollars per
| acre.
GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION AT
/ n Buena Vista, Polk county. Warehouse
| with capacity OF $4,000 bushels trade already Y
| established with the interior, and connection
! with the Willamette Transportation Company.
Good dwelling house. and everything ready for
occupation splendid opening for business.
For sale cheap.
| A SPLENDID FARM ADJOINING DAI-
| y las. good House. Barn. and other Buld-
lug. situated in Town. Two hundred aad
| forty four acres. one hundred acres good plow
land. ten acres Of Fall wheat. about sixty acres
ready rlowcd aud everything in tne condition
| Tor farming. Call on II. e. McCartcr, on the
/ premises the undersigned.
A GOOD DAIRY RANCH ON NETARTS
| = Bay, capable of sustaining one hundred
| Cows. with all the necessary appurtenanccs fol
! Dairy.ng. \ splendid chance is here offered
! for any one wishing to engage in this business
as everything Is ready To hand fer carrying
| 1t on.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
SWinsllins.

The Democracy make great deal of
fuss about the defalcations of the
Woods administration, and vet when
we compare that with the present
administration, it is very easy to see a
strong balance in favor of the former.
The deficits of Ex Secretary May
amount at the utmost to only Sl4,0 900
this, through the perfidy of one man,
and~ not the acts of a whole executive
administration. The viilianous acts OF
one man In party ought not to be
held up as an example of the entire
party. How does the deficits of the
Woods administration, however, dwin-
die into insignifcauce when compared
to the gigantic swindle pcrpelrated by
the present party in power! Take, for
example, the single act of the Lock
Bill. When it was decided to build
the locks at the Willamette Falls,
which was all legitimate and what no
one would object to, instead Of letting
the contract to the lowest bidder, as is
customary In such cases, they put the
job into the hands of sworn friends of
the dominant party, at great sacrifice
to the State. The Peoples Transpor-
tation Company proffered to build the
locks for the sum of S125,000. Mo-
body questioned the reliability of the
company. They had been doing busi-
ness on the Willamette River for a
series Of years. and had so conducted
themselves that they had secured the
confidence of the entire public. In
putting the contract into their hands,
Grover & 60 could have rested firm in
the belief that the job would have been
done in good style, and within the spe
cifed1 time. But what does the sequel
show >? Instead of doing that, the con.
tract was let by Grover & Co for the
sum of 100000. Seventy five thou.
sand dollars more was given for the
construction of the works than the
J. T. Co. had asked-more than sir
times the amount of the entire deficit
Of the Woods party was thus drawn
from, the people by executive sanction
and authority. Yet this is but ope of
the many acts of the dominant party
equally dangerous to the welfare of the
State, and still they have the cheek to
prate about official corruption, and
spend five or six thousand dollars to
carry through what they style an Off
cial investigation into alleged frauds of
others, and call themselves consistent /!
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
TREES Plants! SEEDS

The Cry Boor SToRE has long been Head i.
quart ers for the State of TiRREl's CrLr-
BRATEp Doors, of which I have Erciasfpe
Sale. Parties are cautioned to examine aud
find my name on them. as the country is
flooded with Rotte, Root, in imitation Of the
genuine article. Epoy pair of Tirrel's Boots
sold at my establishment is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction.
REMEMBER that the above house sells no
buff or split goods. No shoddy palmed off
upon his customers for superior article of
French Calf. All rips, returned in reason
able time, repaired free of charge.
37-u j. w. GILBERT, Salem.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
o he Oregon 3epab lirau.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, MAR. 16.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN.
TION.

A Republican State Convention for
the State of Oregon will be held at the
city of Portland at 1 A. NJ OF wednes-
day the Goth day of March, 1872, for
the purpose of nominating candidate
for Member of Congress, six delegates
to the National Republican Convention
to be held at Philadelphia, June 5th,
1872, three Presidential Electors, and
for the transaction of such other bu mess
as may be thought proper.
The several counties will be entitled
to delegates in the Convention as fol-
lows:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16

The State Central Committee recom>
mends that the several counties hold
their primary election on Saturday,
March I'd, and their county conventions
for selection of delegates to the State
Convention, on Saturday March 9th
T. B. ODENEAL,
Chairman State Central Committee.
G. ?. CRANDALL, Secretary
SALEM, Feb. /. 1872.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
CORRESPONDENCE.
LEwIsviLLE, March Ii, Isl
EDITOR REPUBLICAN.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN.
Sir: Occasionally in passing through
the county, | find matters worthy of
note, and now | have found a monster
in the condition Of the reads Between
Dallas and the mountain road of Shra~
der L Co there is not cuivert or
bridge belonging to the road that is
passable | am cred.bly informed that
portions Of the county road in this sec,
ton have had nothing done i'll the
shape of repairs for three years. y
petition was sent to the Hon Comfy
Court last summer for aid to construct
a bridge known as the Waymire
bridge in dist No I3 The Court very
generously q Informed the citizens
that it would furnish the lumber at the
mill. and the citizens could do the rest
Now the same Court PAID the sum OF
$500 last summer in IN adjoining dist,
and all the residents had 10 do was TO
cover IT, The people are anxious Ia
have good roads, an! are willing To he
assessed to pay for tiem and they
also claim that the Court should grant
them the same privileges granted TO
Others. Messrs Shra1er 4 Co have n
new wheel in t,cr mill, and design. ~
soon as the roads are passabe, to pro-
cure n plancr, after which time they
will have first quality of lumber, dressed
aud unaress.d, for sale cheap.
Yours, CELSIUS
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
ESsy RENT,

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND
y Barn. with plenty of FIRE. wood convenient
situatc about two miles south west of Dallas
For Particulars enquire of X. II. Tyson,
RFFUBLTCAx UFF8UE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
AGENTS NANTED!
THE LOST CITY;
OR,
e. III ICAG O. d
AS TT WAS and AS 1T is.

A HISTORY OF THE GREAT CHICAGO
"a Fire. Truthful and accurate. A vivid
and detailed account of the most terrible calam
ity that has ever befalen the civilized world.
Startling incidents. Hair Breadth 'scapes. /"
The fearful ravages of the Fire Fiend. The
reign of terror. Profusely and beautifully il,
lustrated, including views of the city before
and since fire, still sublimely grand in its ruins
Orders will be filed aud received The fastest
selling book ever sold by agents. Send ST for
eanvassing outfit and secure an Agency imme-
diatey. Agents also wanted for
THE WONDERS OF WORLD.
One Thousand Illustrations. comprising startl-
ing scenes, interesting incidents and wonder
full events in all Countries and among all Peo-
ple IA. l.. BANCROFT 4 CO.,
50w7 San Francisco Cal.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16

LOSING GRoUND.-The advocates
of Woman Suffrage seem to be losing
ground. Mrs. M. NJ. Miller, who has
been one Of the strong advocates of that
doctrine, now relinquishes it. In re-
cent lecture she said "She had for a
long time been watching the tendency
OF the Woman Suffrage movement, and
she was satisfied that the woman who
wanted to vote would pass away, as did
the Amazons of old Mrs. Duniway
thinks the "New Departure will be
unsuccessful, yet there are many things
which indicate the correctness of Mrs
Miller's prediction
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16

Capt Robert G. Fay, an old citizen
of Washington Territory, died at his
residence on Whidby's Island, last week
He was an Indian Agent for many
years.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16

The bark ezephyr was wrecked on
the 18th ult., near Mayne Island, and
the captain and one seaman drowned.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16

Nine prisoners escaped from the
Carson Jail on the morning of the I1th
of March.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16

Alternate paleness and flushing of the couu-
ness, itching of the nose, swelled upper lip,
tongue Whitley furred and thickly speckeled
with red points, foetid BREATH an enlarged alb
domen, partial general swelling or puff
ness OF the skin, starting in the sleep and
grinding of the teeth, sensation as if some-
thing was lodged in the throat, gradual
wasting of the flesh, sickness of the stomach,
vomiting, short and dry cough, appetite
sometimes voracious, at other times feeble,
bowels sometimes costve, at other times loose,
great fretfulncss and irritability of temper
pains in the stomach and bowels, collie, fits,
conynlsions and palsy.
Ii the Worm Syrup is not to be had in your
town, send orders to the manufacturers, aud it
will be sent to any address. Direct orders to
DIR. J, W. Van Den Bergh, p. o. Box 172,
Salem, Oregon.
Letters describing the symptoms will be
promptly answered, and persons living at a
distance will be saved the expense and trouble
of calling upon the Doctor.
Consultations and Examinations Free
of Charge.
o FFICE ROOMS, SO & 80,
OVER THE POST OFFICE.
Address, DR.. j. w. Van Den
Bergh,
p. o. BOX l72, SALEM, OREGON.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
by Consulting and Undergoing a
SIMPLE EXAMINATION

The afflicted can learn If their disease is
caused by Worms or not; at all events, DIR,
Van Den Bergh can tell them from what dis
case they are suffering.
symptoms of Worms,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
NEW GROCERY.
For everything in the GROCERY LINE
20 to
M. C. BROWNS,
MAIN STREET. DALLAS.

He has on hand full supply, which he
offers cheaper than any other Store in Dallas
2-n
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16

Manners are like the happy ways OF
doing things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-29
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, May %, 1872
The insurgents have again made their appear
ance In the Eastern Department. While the gun
boat Cauto was entering the Bay OF Banes, on the
east coast of the jurisdiction of Holgun she was
fired upon by band Of rebels who had taken up
position on the cliffs which overhang the channel.
The channel Is narrow and crooked, and the rebels
had every chance to pour upon the gunboat a
deadly fire. Owing to the presence OF mind OF the
commander Of the Cauto and the men
course until an opportunity was afforded
her to use her guns. As soon as the Cauto could
be got into proper position she opened fire with
her heavy guns the rebels and the cliff was soon
evacuated The commander pilot and two of the
sailors Of the Oauto were wounded. This Is the first
time the rebels have attacked gunboat.
company belonging to the regiment Espaha,
under the command of eX-insurgent UrquiZas, cap
tured and executed the nsurgent Colonel Jaime
Moreno and his two sons and four Others and
killed ten of the rebels under Vicente Garcia, dur
LaZaro was killed.
Colonel Gonzales B0et lately discovered con-
spiracy against the Spaniards among the prisoners
confined at Cascorro and Guaimaro. II Is re-
ported that this conspiracy had extended to Sa-
banicu, Las Tunas, Manzanillo and other places
report is current at Puerto Principe that the
Spanish troops during an engagement with Agra
montes band, killed twenty-five men and captured
two officers The same Spanish force also defeated
q body of insurgents who were on their way to
Join the insurgent President by way OF the south