davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
Buena OCCASION.

Sc vende un establecimiento de Pulperfa cituado
en- la calle de Tetuan frente la Armerfa de Vala-
dold ell que 10 interese puede hacer proposiciOnes
su duefo que 10 habita pues no si6ndole possible
segur regenteandolo por tener otras atenciones
que dedicarso hara proposiciones que convengan al
compradOr. 2S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
Perdida.

Sc ha perdido una maleta conteniendo ropa, des-
de- e. pueblo p de "a haP5endo p a.
Bayamon, un peon para traerla, SO desapareci6 con
ella La persona que de razOn de la citada maleta
ID. Juan Barrios en- Vega-baja en- Bayamon ID.
Bernardo Perez, sera graticado. Puerto-R Rico Enc
70 1872.-Garcfa Hermano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
Sc VENDE

FL balandro "J6ven Narciso" dicho balandro tie
ne 81 palo mantralero,y carlinga, jarcfas sataii
todo fofoquc tod0lEAevo, todO 10 denas Ell Biien
estado tiene amos d beQhO y los maderosA sstiba
Tornado olayado Z eE que lQia8 EBs6 se
ppsass q ggirjig q S. AlRsTtiI' staall
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31

La Imprenta y Redaccion de es-
te peri6dico Sc ha trasladado q la
ealle de San Jose n1mero IL es-
quina q la plaza Principal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
MATA-PUBGOS.
ImStaMtameO contra incendiOs,
DEL SIR. BANOLAS.
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

Tenemos ell gusto de anunciar al pdblico, que he
mos nOmbradO como nueStroS representatives en- es-
to departamento los Srs. B. BOrras Hermanos, Y
como agsnte al Sr. ID. j. Maren; quedaudo los pri-
meros, garantizadOres respOnsables las cantida-
des que les entreguen por la mtad del valOr de
los aparatos que, segun el prOspecto publicado de-
ben satisfacer los Srs que gusten suscribirse
Los mismos Srs. daran en- esta materia cuantos
antecedentes, datOs pormenOres Sc solicitor.
Tarifa de los aparatOs de sus cargas.
Aparato de doble efecto de cabida. PreciOS.
Pesos de 45 ibras sean 80 Quartz
los. ........................ 100
Su carRa, una. - o
Aparato mum. doble efecto cabida
de IS litros con bombilla.. ....... ., 6S =,
Su carga, una. - 3 ),
Aparato ntim. doble efecto cabida
de 25 itros con bombilla. ........ >, 50 so
Su carga, una. na........................ % ! 90
AparatO mum. sencillo cabida IS Ii
LrOS.. >, % 80
Su CaTXa, una.
Aparato mum. 2sencillo, cabida 25 Ii
troS.. % 40 a.,
Su carga, una. - l so
AparatO num- 3SencillO, cabida 20 Ii
su carga, una. F" i Is
Aparato mum. sencillo, cabida Is Ii
UrOS o. ~
Su Carga, una. na........................ - l 25
San Juan Puerto-Rico 81 dc Octubre 1S71.-Lei-
ras Alomar 20 "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
iiATENCION!!

FL que suscribe interesa saber cn que poblacion
de esJa lsla reside ID. Leandro Perdomo v Cabrera
natural de Lanzarote (Canarias) para communicable
un aSunto de famiiia
Mayagiiez Enero % de 1872
jose Maria Guerra. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
AL PUBLICO.

ITatamiento Especial de las Intermediates del
,utero Y sqs anexos, por ell DR.. Pedro Tettanlanzi
ASelen AegadQ de Europa P0MGes casa de Maria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
GIRO DE LETRAS.

tidades sobre la Habana, CadiZ Madrid, Barcelona
y Mallorca. Gale de Tetuan mum. 10. 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
Sc alquilan.

sito para hombres solos en- la calle del Sol MIN
112.-En la mismA daran razon. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31

N
ANO XXX s sda a a: % an M usn
Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
ANUNCIO.

En- Ia tienda Sci Buen Gusto" SO acaba de recibi
un grande Y elegante surtidode abanicos de toda4
classes los que Sc realisan. 8 precios baratos.
Francisco B. y Barcelo 10 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
Perdida.

En- sl barrio de Cangrejos se ha desaparec!do una
yegua, color zalnO oscuro careto con la pe,una de
La pata derecha trasera blanca, paso taconeado,
Crln cola regulares, alZada GA
La persona que La entregue su dueno Jose Pa
ganis, en- 81 citadO barrio, sra gratifcado. 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
Gran desaflo de ganos
EN YABUCOA.

A este juego, que hemos dispuesto para los dias
Lays de Febrero pr0ximo nos completeness en-
invitar todos los aicianados este juego Sc sir
yam faV0Tecernos con su. concurrencia, SECURE que
~ Iaiaen gallos de- peso yaloT .-s,y4.- ].
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
VENTA.

Sc vende una casa en- la Gale de Tetuan NUM- 38
para la venta Sc entenderan D. Antonio Huertas
3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
PIANO..

Por ausentarse su dueno SO vende uno vertical
de palsandro de muy buenas vOces; el que 10 in
terese Sc diriira la cale de La Cruz num- II prin
cipal derecha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
Aviso al pdblico.

En- la fabrica del gas Sc asaba de recibir una par
tida de vidrios pianos de varios tamanos Por NJ
necesitarlos su due1lo reaiza de % ~ 80 cads
GAIA. 10 Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
Interesante al p1blico

Camas superiores de metal dorado
de forma pabellon y de corona Sc
encuentran 4 diferentes precios Ell
casa de los Srs. Francisco Baston Y
companfa.
Las llegadas de la fragata Gar
mencita" de Liverpool y vapor Gas
tilla" de Barcelona unidas los bu-
ques "Josefita" y "Natividad" con
importaciones nuestras que consti
tuyen el surtido general de la casa,
nos, permiten asegurar, que en- pin
tados, precios y toda clase de mer-
cancfas ofrece hoy esta casa el mas
variado y complete surtido.
Damos este aviso 4 los comprado
res de la isla al por mayor, en- la Sc
guridad que hallaran ventajas en- sus
compras. II II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
EDICTO.

b. Luis Morales Cabe .Juez Munici-
pal INFERNO de Primera imstamci0
del distritO de Sam Antonio de eSta
Capital,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
LA VOZ DE ESPANA,

Este peri6dico SO publicarS en- Madrid
bajo a direction de d. Ignacio Gaasp
Sc aduite suscricion al cltado peri6ilco
& los precios siguientes:
Por un enc. o..... 5 G
- - semestre- ----- - 3 SO
:, ,, trimestre... ;, Q
NOTA:-Al suscritor por aflo Sc le Tegalar6 nm
Almanaque del VOLUNTARIO para 1872.
A todos los agentes de ia Isla, particulares que
deseen suscrbrse, driiran al agente on esta Ca
Capital.-Re(IrO Sayans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31
NUN. Is.
Aviso al pdblieo.

Los coches de Mr.. Daube tienen su nuevo para
dero calle de la FortaleZa ntim 30. s Ga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-31


Ida g 5$4rs-Sm
enlopue
hande
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-17
Silence.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.
Silence liz a still noise.

Silence IL still noise
One ov the hardest things for man to
do, iZ to keep still.
Everybody wants tew be heard fust,
as this IL jist what fills the world with
nonsense
Everybody wants tew talk, few want
to think, and nobody wants to listen.
The greatest takers among the feathered
folks, are the magpie and ginny hen, and
neither ov them are of mulch account.
If a man amt sure he liz right the best
kard he kan play liz blank one.
have known menny a man tew beat
in an argument by just nodding his he'd
once in a while and simply say, 'Jess 50,
jess so"
1t takes a crate menny blows to drive
in a nail, but one will clinch it.
Sum men talk just as a French pony
trots, all day long, in haff bushel meaz-
zure.
Silence never makes emmy blunders, and
alwuZ gifts az mutch credit az IL due it,
and offtimes more.
When see man listening to me cluss
alwuz say to miself, "look out, Josh, that
fellow IL taking your meazzure."
l hav heard men argy pint two hours
where they started than a mule in bark
mill, they did good deal ov going round
and round.
1 hav sot on jurys and had a lawyer
talk the law, fakts and evidence ov the
kase all out ov me, besides starting the
taps on mi boots.
hav bin tew church hungry for SUM
gospel, and cum hum so phull ov it that
couldn't draw long breth without
starting button.
Brevity and silence are the two CRATE
kards, and next to saying nothing, saying
a little, IL the strength ov the game.
One thing IL certain, it IL only the crate
thinkers who kan afferd tew be brief, and
thare haz been but phew volumes yet pub
lished which could not be cut down two
thirds, and menny ov them could be cut
clean back to the title page without hurt
ing them.
1t IL hard tew find man ov good sense
who kan look back upon emmy occason
and wish he had sed sum more, but it IL
easy tew find menny who wish they had
said less.
A thing sed IL hard tew recall, but un-
sed it kan be spoken any time.
Brevity IL the child of silence, and IL a
great credit tew the old man.--Nelc York
Weekly.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-17

very stony, and every time the plow
struck stone the man took occasion to
swear little. "Look here" cried Par
son s., you must no. swear that way in
my field" "Well, 1 reckon you'd swear
too" said the man, elf you had to plow
such stony field as this" mot bit of
it." said Mr.. s. "Just let me show your"
So the parsen took hold of the plow, but
he very soon had considerable trouble
with the stones. As stone after stone
caught the plowshare, Mr.. S. calculated:
Well, never saw the likew And this
he repeated every time time stone STOP
ped his onward way. AS soon as he had
plowed round once he stopped and said
to the man: "There, now You see 1
can plow without swearing" ''But /
guess it's pretty near as bad TO lie," an
swered the man, "and you told dozens of
lies. Every time the pillow struck q stone,
you said, i never saw the like, when the
same thing happened minute beforel"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-17
The CIoud-Burst.

WHAT is known as the cloud burst is
often confounded with the water spout,
but these phenomena are in reality very
different. Water-spouts are frequently
seen on the ocean or upon broad lakes,
and are produced by whirlwinds gather
ing the water and throwing it upward in
heavy columns. They can be seen for
long distance travelling with the wind. 1t
is said that they can be broken by can
non-shot but if broken by a ship, sure
and speedy destruction must follow.
Cloud. bursts occur in the summer season
during heavy thunder storms, and are
simply sudden showers of extraordinary
violence.
We are indebted to the Gold Hill (Ne-
vada) Nevs for the following interesting
facts concerning cloud bursts, as they oc-
cur in the far West. Some overladen
cloud, sailing over a mountainous local
ity, turns its watery contents loose, which
come streaming down, flooding the hill
sides, whence the water flows in sheets
into the ravines. So sudden is the flood
that, where not drop of water has been
seen for weeks or months, an overwhelm-
ing torrent comes pouring down, carry
ing away trees, rocks, railroads, houses
everything. in fact, which opposes it.
One of these floods, thus pouring down a
steep, dry, mountain canon, frequently
shows an advancing front of logs, bushes,
huge boulders, and similar debris, twelve
or fifteen feet high. Woe to any unlucky
teamster who happens TO be passing with
his loaded wagon along the bed Of the
canon Those who understand matters
are able to guard against the impending
calamity by getting their wagons out OF
the ravine and up on the hillside as far
as possible; or, if they have no time for
that, they will unhitch their animals aud
give them a chance TO escape. Instances
are known where one of these cloud-bursis
has occurred on some broad slope where,
having no ravine to carry off the water,
il has plowed and torn a channel for it.
self of great depth and extent.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-17

and honestly set himself to work. The
long road journeys, the call weathers," /"
which he had to meet, the old carrier
eXactness in everything-to a farthing
in money, to a minute in time-all
helped to make him a business man.
At last the happy days came near. The
| carrier sent for Amos one morning, and
told him he was beginning to feel too old
to go to the London stage any more; that
he was about to give the journey up to
him. And now when Amos began to re-
fleet seriously on the past, and see where
he stood at the present, he felt that he
had earned the right to see Mary, and
could give her by word of mouth a good
account of himself; but first he felt he
ought to consult his friend, Mr.. Joshua
Helps.
"And now," said Mr.. Joshua, "canst
thou pay me back what have advanced
for thee, for whilst thou are in debt there
is nothing thou canst call thine own?"
AYE, here it is" said Amos, pulling out
great leathern purse, and counting the
money out in guineas on the table, 81
brought it, for could not answer Mary
if she asked me if l owed anything"
"Then go and see thy Mary" said the
Quaker, "and when thou comest back,
come and tell me how she is, and how
much she has saved"
Folks may wonder what the Quaker
wanted to know about Mary's savings
for, but he had reason of his own. He
meant Amos now to marry Mary, and he
meant to help them, too, but he would
not put his money where it would not be
safe-into idle, dreamy, spendthrift
hands. So Mr.. Joshua bought up the
business of the Hollington carrier, and
also the stage which dashed past dreamy
Amos with the four gallant grays, and he
made fine business of them ALL Amos
Dyke now changed the wagon for the
coach, and drove the grayS many a
time himself. He never drank, and
never dreamed-at least by day. He
worked like an honest man; and at last,
by Gods blessing, commenced new year
himself the proprietor of the whole con-
Germ. One thought came into the mind
of Amos and his wife, and that was, how
delightful it would be to purchase the old
mill. AS time wore on this also was ac-
complished, and Amos Dyke and his wife
had the pleasure of seeing two of their
own sons prospering in it.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-17
NO. 40.
Youths Department.
DALSPS PUZZLES.

BY MARY n. PRESCOTT.
Little Daisy is five years old;
Hair a tangle Of red gold,
Eyes like violets wet with dew,
Lips where pretty pearls peep through.
When the bells began TO say,
This Is Washngton's birthday"
" Yes" said Daisy, very wise,
" He's the man who made the pies"
When the spring began 10 grow,
Daisy thought her flowers were slow:
Curious why they showed no shoots,
She pulled them all up by the roots.
" Why" she asks, "is one flower red
Why has another yellow head
Why isn't poppy sweet like the rose,
Who carries thorn wherever she goesf
why is a needle so hard to thread
Why must children go early to bed
DO potatoes have eyes to see how to grow
Does the corn have to hear the winds blow ~
Only five summers has Daisy seen
The blossom burst and the earth grow green;
And curious puzzle il is to her
Why sweet things like chestnuts are hid in burr
The Nursery.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-17
Poetry.
THE OLD-FARAERsS BEWLLDER-
<Ss dfENT. sfssss@AsA -


AsTRIBuNEr eLuB-MAN IN A MAZE.
BEIN' one-hoss farmer
With a little time to iose,s
depend on the good old tribune
For my scanty stock OF news;
And bcin' so tired come eyenin',
Il find / inji il the best,
A readin' it Sunday mornln
Arter I've shaved and dressed.
,Twas so etjll in th' house this mornin',
indettfopped of, twould seem,
I,eastwise found that my readin'
Got somewhat mixed up in q dream.
'Tiscuffous how time passes
When you're dreamin', now, spose
Years took the place of minutes,
Iteeemed SO long in my doze.
thought that great panorama
Was passin' afore my eyes,
And twas all made up of ITi5unes
With letters of monstrous size,
And there j sat aud read it,
Up'ards of twenty years; - -
Many q time heart broken,
And often blind from tears.
For read of stripes and scourgin's,
OF the bloodhound's fearful bay;
OF manacles, and of auctions,
With loved ones sold away.
And then of border rufnans,
Whose hellish arts were tried
In vain to stop the progress
OF freedoms onward tide.
Then darker grew the picture;
The land with death was rife,
For traitor politicians
Assailed tue nations life.
Isaw great uprisin'
OF the loyal and the true,
Ard seemed to hear the trampin
OF q million boys in blue.
dreamed read the record
OF many bloody fight,
And saw the roll of thousands
Whose sun went down in night;
thought my stalwart Richard
Was numbered with the slain,
And mothers darlin' Benny
Lay dying at Belle Plain.
Then, when the war was over,
saw the fendish hate
Exhibitin' its venom
In many q Southern State.
saw the masked assassins,
With Tarquin's stealthy pace,
Deal death and desolation
Among the hated race.
And when, with sorrow smitten,
started from my nap,
And read from the good old ITi5uns
A lynn in my lap,
That the Ku-Klux tales were ISLANDERS
Got mp by Grant and crew
That the so-called rebels of Dixie
Were patriots staunch and true,
jumped right up from my rocker,
Twas such great relief
To find twas only dreamin'
Instead of real grief;
That there'd been no war in the country,
No slaughterin' of men,
That all was serene and lovely
But then, where's Dick and Ben?
-Pf0Uidence Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-17

THE Characteristic of the umbrella is
its power of changing shapes. You may
leave bran new silk umbrella with an
ivory and rosewood handle at any public
gathering, and within three hours it will
transform itself into light blue or faded
brown cotton, somewhat less in size than
circus tent, with a handle like tele-
graph pole and five fractured ribs.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-17

CAPTAIN RoDoLPHUs SHELDON recently
captured at the mouth of the St. Lucie
river, Florida, a large sea-cow, or mana
tee, which weighek /, 500 pounds, was II
feet in girth and 13 feet long.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-17

THREE pairs of twin steers, trained to
kneel, roll over and climb up stairs, are
among the novelties Of Uxbridge, Mass.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-17

MUHLENBURG County, KY, has pop
ar tree forty-eight feet through.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-17
NASBY.

IFrom the Toledo Blade
MIR. NAsBY GOES FORWARD TO ARRANGE
HIS ENPERIENCE-HIs CONCLUSIONS AS TO
THE PROFITS OF THE TOUR.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-23

Phoebe favors the building of a
railroad from that town to Bullion
ville-a distance of twelve miles.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-23
THE p

Active preparation for the Pres
idential campaign is plainly observ-
able throughout the United States.
Seldom, in our political history, has
there been so much feeling exhibited
by the people generally as we see
among the masses at this time.
Daily the telegraph brings intelli
gence of monster meetings on both
sides, and the signs are indicative of
one of the hottest Presidential con-
tests witnessed in the United States.
The Administration, with its power,
patronage and army of ofiice-holders,
will spare no effort to turn the pop
ular current in its favor, and having
abundance of money and a host Of
idle retainers, can readily get up big
demonstrations. The genuine. heart
felt enthusiasm for Greeley and
Brown. North and South, offsets the
money of the party in power, and
secures large and gratifying meet
ings at all points. In our own State
the people are thoroughly aroused,
as evidenced by the manner in which
the nominations at Baltimore have
been received. We may confidently
look for a regular, old-fashioned
campaign, which will bring back
the days when the Wings and Dem
ocrats fought their great battles for
political supremacy.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-23

W. 3. Taylor, editor of the Elko
Independent has, evidently, resorted
to his pocket dictionary for words to
frame the following paragraph:
One of u citizens that don't adver-
tise in the Independent, believes that
the present intense heat is caused by
the vertical rays of internal volcanic
eruptions, having exploded somewhere
near the centre of the earth. and that
the crops will thereby be damaged,
unless the penumbro of some of the
changeable planets should be devel-
oped in orbital evolutionS. sufficiently
to creafe a centrifugal resistance, form
ing themselves into a ZumoSimeter, so
that the degree of heat can be accurate
ly. obtained while in "A fluid state:
which he says don't effect the price of
liquid. We believe he is right.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-23

The speakers at the Grant and
Wilson ratification meeting, at the
theater. last Saturday night, devoted
many abusive words to individuals
leaving their party and advocating
Greeley and Brown. One of them
grew so personally abusive, it was,
to say the least, the exercise of ex-
ceedingly bad taste. Many Of them
kept up their howl until between >
and3o'clock Sunday morning. Gen.
r. N. Clarke seemed to be the target.
Now, We viii say to all those groan-
ers and mourners, that we shake
hands cordially with General r. NJ.
Clarke, andsay fartherthat not one of
the speakers Of the night referred to.
can cope with Kim upon the stump,
giving them two hours to his one in
dealing in records and facts.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-23
THE BALLOT IN ENGLAND.

The friends of liberal and pro-
gressive measures on this side of the
water must be gratifed over the tri-
umph of the ballot bill in England.
Although not all that the advocates
of equal rights can rightfully claim,
it is an important step in the right
direction. For yer forty years the
struggle for the elective franchise
has been going on, the British arts
tocracy sullenly ~contesting every
foot of ground. But inch by inch
the popular leaders have pressed for
ward, until now we behold the pres
ent bill, which is a decided improve
ment upon all similar measures
heretofore proposed, pass the House
of Lords by a decided majority. Its
superiority consists in the secresy
afforded to the voter. Hitherto the
franchise has been attended by in
conveniences and hardships. The
tenants and freeholders found them
selves watched and marked by their
landlords in the exercise of the
suffrage, and persecution followed
when they voted against their inter
ests and wishes. To remedy this
wrong the present ballot bill was in
troduced, which guards the voter
from inspection and undue influence
as far as possible.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-23

\ Grant organ says there are at
present about a thousand men en-
ployed at the Brooklyn navy yard,
but it is expected this Fall, that
thirty-fve hundred or four thousand
men will be engaged, and, OF course,
all of them Will be expected to vote
for Grant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-23

Colonel W. Z. Saunders -ieolored)
has repudiated the Grant party. He,
recently, received the nomination of
Presidential elector in the Fourth
Congressional District of Maryland,
which he declines, in an able and
lengthy letter to the Chairman of the
Convention, which nominated him,
from which we make an extract, as
follows:
\ profound sense of duty to my race
and the demands of an unseltiSh patri
oti>m-uperior to mere partisan re-
acknowledgements me to decline the
homer and my connection with
the Grant wing Of the Republican
party.