davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-27
'UN I.AB0RANTE MAS.

Segun veinos en- 81 6ltimo n1mero de-
~ PyOQsssO los fadicalea 4 secas, los que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-27
Sr. Redactor del BoLETIN MERcANrIL.
Juana-Diaz, Is de MARIO de 1872.

PMert0-RicO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-27

! persona digna de representa- la Pro-
Nncla por sus conocimientos & ilus-
tfacion J demas dotes que -le alderman.
! E Concluyo dandoa Vds, las gracias
por su atencion en- OR la iiect1ra de
mis- mai expresados .conceptos. = : ,-:31
AconpanAdme en- decir: Viva la
Nacion espaho Viva. .nulesttiro .Rey
A!madeso2 digno Captain Gene
/ raj ExcmoJ 5Sr. Don. Ramon. Gomez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-27

y mejoras y adelantamiento en- la ms
truccion. II Il 1 RI. 80
Finalmente, al elevado criterio y
patriotislno de nuestro candidate, de-
jamos Ia gestion de todo aquello que
pueda ser benefcioso alinteres moral
y material de esta Provincial.
En- cuanto q Caguas, espera de di-
cho candidate, gestione hasta conse-
guir la vuelta q esta poblacion de un
Juzgado, bien sea, uno de los de la
Capital, i otro de nueva creacion.
La infuencia que naturalmente ca
be en- el representante de los intere-
ses de varios pueblos, debe sernos
otorgada, case de ser elegido, nuestro
candidate para con la Dipptacion Pro-
vincial, con el fnode que esta, dedi-
que todos sus desvelos, & seeundar
las miras del Gobierno en- las meioras
antes anotadas, en- la creacion de un
Banco Provincial, y otras de no me-
mos trascendencia soa1Se5 '.3''.. s9d 1 75I aii5 &
Electores de Caguas, vosotros que
os honrais con llevar en- yuestras We We
mas sangre de los Gonzales, Guzma
mes, Pizarros, Osunas y de mil fncli-
[tos varones, y que os enorgulleceis
de formar parte de la nacionalidad
Esparola, esperadlo todo, de esta hi
dalga madre; y esclamad conmigo:
H.Viva EspaVaH,
iiVsOG Puerto -RicoU
/ He dicho. Reasito J. Polo.--Es
copia, .Joq1sn CdlvO 4.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06

The California Assembly have
recently passed to engrossment a
bill to incorporate the town of Chi
CO, which is somewhat new, ii
not novel in its features. The bill
provides that the wholemauagemert
of the town government shall be
vested in the hands Of five Trustees /;
and these constitute the only elect
i've officers who are to be chosen by
q vote of the people. The bill
makes it the duty of these Trustees
to elect or select the marshal, clerk,
aud other officers Of the town, and
to fix their salaries. Being a de-
parsurefrom the old manner Of IN
cooperating towns, t is an expert
ment which will be observed with
interest. 1t will be observed that
it relieves tie Legislature of the
disagreeable bushes Of fixing fees
ard salaries, and places it where it
right;ully belongs, and where jus
tiee aud fairness are more Likely 70 be
secured.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06

The Albany Register, in railing at
the Democratic press for not praising
the Presidents Message, asserts that
the suspension of the writ of habsas
corpus Is not declaring martial law.
This is a late discovery, and that jourii-
ais reputation must necessarily here
after be established for great wisdom
In the interpretation OF the law. Pre-
vious to the time Of the uttcrance Of
the Register to the contrary, it was a
settled fat that the suspension Of the
writ of faab3as corpus was virtual sus-
pension Of all rulings OF civil courts,
and the investment within the hands
Of the military courts the power Of
final decree. The aStnte editor of that
learaed Journal should he presented
with pair ofleatier spectacles In com
nemoltion OF services rendered the
country by his remarkable discovery.
Grant will certainly give him posi-
tion Of postmaster OF Alaska, when he
learns OF his powers Of comprehension.
East Portland Era.
Our "aStuteness" sinks into insig-
nifcance behind the above most
overwhelming display of legal pro-
fnndity and sarcastic wit. Who
can estimate the wisdom that is
wasted in the Era office-wasted
from the legalprotession !? We open
our jawsels, bug out our eyes, and
g-a-z-e aud g-a-p-e, at this most
astounding paragon--this second
DaIiel come to judge us. We
would go into a hole and try to
pull the hole in after us, but we
want to stay on terra .ttrma long
enough to say, very meekly, that
the suspension of the writ ofhobeas
corpus under the anti-Ku Klux bill,
is one thing, and a declaration Of
martial law another. They are
not Synonymous in meaning or i'll
practice. Where martial law pre-
walls, the civil law entirely ceases,
being suWlanted by the military
law. Under the operation Of the
anti-Ku Klux law, the suspension OF
the writ Of habeas corpus does not
prevent the civil law from perform
ing its functions, neither is the au-
thority of the State courts interrupt
cd, except in the instance where q
person is arrested by a United
States officer for breaking a United
States statute. In such a case, the
State courts cannot release him.
This is the practical operation Of
the suspension Of the ha6eas cor
pMs in those counties Of South Car
oliDa, as we understand it. As to
the leatberspectacles, Dir. Era man,
if vou have worn outall you have
had presented TO YOU by your ad-
miring readers, you may send US
along q little "possum." You can
easily procure one as they are quite
numerous in the Democratic family.
We had not thought of the Alaska
post-office. You evidently have
had your eye on it, Mfr. Era, and
if the Democracy ever succeeds
again, We hope you may get it,
Grease well with apossum" fat, and
your chances will be oil the slicker.
4,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06

jolly jack tar having strayed
into q show at a fair to have a look
at the wild beasts, was much struck
at the sight Of lion and tiger in
the same den. "Why jack" said
he to a messmate, who waschewing
a quid in silence, 81 shouldn't won-
derif next year they were to carry
about sailor aud a marine living
peaceably together p "Aye," said
his marrid companion, cor a man
and his witep
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06

Officialsof the Treasury Depart
ment and committee Of Congress
are now overhauling the affairs Of
Government disbursing officers in a
most searching manner. 1t is be-
lieved that no new delalcations will
be discovered.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06

Hannah Colling, Of San Francis
co, has sued the Craftsman's Life
Insurance Company for 100000
damages; they having alleged that
she killed a man with whom she
was living adulterously, in order to
get hisinsurance money. s.sse
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06
PACIFIC CNAsr NEWS.

AINtN NVAFA 4tNsWSs
Hon. John Burnett, Of Corvallis,
is talked OF as theneXt Democratic
nominee for Congress, says the
| Gd=8tte.
On Friday evening of last week
land slide occurred at Oregon
City, covering Vie railroad track Tor
several rods.
The Dallas Rc2mHican Gays that
Christmas was celebrated in the old
fashioned way by some ofthe Dali
las people. Two regular fisticulis
took place.
James Jackson, an old peniten-
tiary bird, was recently bound over
in the sum Of $500 at Sheridan,
Yamhill county, to keep the peace.
Bad whisky lead him to 60 to the
residence Of Mr. Wilson, where he
had formerly lived, and abuse him
and lis family.
There is 50 much bogus gold dust
in circulation in Idaho City, that
they have gone to a green back
currency.
Sacramento, Cal, has a cauli-
flower weighing twenty-seven
pounds.
A California journal says that a
Deputy Sheriff in Oregon, hearing
that poultices were good cures tor
felons, went into tie county jail
and poured a kettle Of cold mush
all over a horse thief We believe
that is q cauard.
Not long since the skeleton Of a
Chinaman was found in Goodyear
Creek, Sierra county, CAL, the head
being suspended by two ropes at.
tached to q tree, the rest lying on
the ground. The Chinaman had
been missing about year.
Matthias Lochbaum died recently
in San Francisco of . slash i'll the
throat by bis own hand. He was
thought to be insane.
Chicken thieves are reported nu-
merous in Portland.
The Sunday School Christmas
tree at IIillsboro contained presents
to the amount of 5000.
More than eight hundred Of the
youth of Oregon have signed the
Temperance Pledge" says Prot.
Rogers in the .Statesmon.
Miss B. Fay has started a cigar
mauufactory in East Portland.
The Jacksonville Times is paid
in gold nuggets from the mines ad-
jaceIt, for subscriptions.
.Ayonng lady in Southern Ore
gon, went insane the next day after
getting married. This was on the
18th ult. at Applegate.
Two men aged respectively sew
erty and sixty-live years came into
Jackson county from North Caro-
lima last year, and by their own la
Dor raised 1,G00 bushels Of wheat,
900 bushels Of oats and 700 Of corn.
These people are "selfsustainiDg,"
certainly.
Frightened Mormons, instead Of
sealing any number Of new wives,
are now carefully concealing the
of wives they have.
A man in the Walla Walla val
lev has lost five hundred sheep,
from the weather.
Thirteen thousand Dekota In
dams are now under missionary IN
fluence.
A Chinese chicken thief Of San
Francisco received the contents ofa
louble-barreled shot gun from the
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06

Mrs. Carrie r. Young delivered
Q lecture in Dallas on the subject
oftemperance, on Thursday Of last
week, which is spoken Of BY the
Republican as interesting and in
structive.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06

kaullat Slcat tiltt ltsts tahV" F'"
.one time That giey did not endorse.
Dnr Radical irielms are making pro-
rress. They will DOUBTLESS COME with
,thcr disclosures ere lOng.-Corro'ttS
.0esiOcJut.
/ The writer Of the above is either
woefully ignorant Of the history OF
the Republican party in its treat
ment Of thieves and defaulters dis
| covered in its own ranks, OF else he
Intentionally misstatcs the facts OF
that history. The Republican party
in its platform contains no clause
intended to shield criminals from
Justice, or to endorse their crimes,
Or to induce its followers to commit
crimes. The Republican party III
practice has never endorsed wrongs
| L
or crimes committed by its own ad-
he,ents, or by the adherents OF other
parties. We speak Of its ge.eral
policy. Crimes have been commit
ted uader the wing of the lsepabli-
can party 'ielalcations and steal
ings have been perpetrated by dis
honest officials, as in the May case
but tie general policy ofthe party
has been to condemn them, and to
bring the guilty ones to the bar ol
imracable justice. We do not say
that there have not been instances
where Individual Republicans have
attempted to shield criminals from
justice; but we do most emphatic
ally say, that the policy of the great
Republican party Of the nation has
been and now is to promote honesty
ard Virtue among its officials, and
to bring those to condign punish
nent who are guilty Of departing
from these. Tie injustice, ccrrup-
ton and oppression which existed
in the Democratic party in 1856,
were the causes which lead to the
formation of the Republican party.
Its members were largely derived
from the moral and religious ele-
ments of society. Of ministers Of
the gospel, ehool-teachers, Presi-
dents of colleges and moral reform
ers generally, including members OF
the different Protestant churches, q
most overwhelming majority be-
came members of the Republican
party, and are still enthusiastic
members ofthe same. So much so
was this the case, that the Demo
cratic party called them the "God
and morality party" The Republi-'
can partyis still largely composed Of
these same moral elements. They
constitute the highest types of hon
esty and moral consistency we have
in the country. They are conscien-
tious, and act from moral convic-
ton. Ifthe Republican party, as
party, was guilty of conniving at
crimes, or of perpetrating wrongs
against humanity, or sympathizing
with, and endeavoring to shield
from justice the vilest and most
brutal of criminals, as is the policy
Of the Democracy towards the Ku
Klux, this moral element would
have turned away from it in dis
gust. No party can survive whose
cardinal principles are dishonesty
and injustice. 1t must fall by its
own weight. Bad men in the Re-
publican party may commit crimes
the party may err in judgment and
commit faults \ but the great heart
Of the organization throbs in sym
pathy with virtue and right, and is
earnestly striyingto maintain them.
>s -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06

Capt. VIM. Kelly, Of the Eighth
U. S. Cavalry, died at Denver Colo
RADIO Territory, Dec. 2Sth. lie
leaves a wife and five children in
Portland, the oldest of the latter
being the vile Of Mr.. D. Biles,
Of Portland.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06

It is reported that the position of
Associate Justice in Washington
Territory has been offered to Judge
Wilson Of the Dalles. He is also
talked Of for Congress.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06

The Anti-Horse Thief Society
is an organization is as common now
as Agricultural A Socities in Pennsyl-
Varia.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06

The Paraguayan difficulty is
not yet settled. An old Lopez
matter is now giving trouble. A
bloody skirmish is reported.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06


owner Of some chickens which he
was trying to ostcal. lIeis not dead
yet.
/ The Cheyenne Leader hears a
rumor that the Union Pacific Rail-
rad has purchased the Denver Pa
ciic Railway.
a California pullet, eleven
months old, lays an egg niae and a
quarter inches i'll circumference
longitudinally, AID seven and one
eight inches latitudinally.
Tic next State Fair Of California
commences September 18th, and
will continue ten days.
In Santa barbara and San Fer
nar,lino, Cal, people have begun to
plant gar,len vegetables.
The largest barn in Northern CAL
i!on,ia, is owned by { has. Hedges,
Of yuha Dairy, aud is 200 feet loug
aud 100 feet vide.
/ The rain storm which began in
California on the 18th ultimo, III
somc places, resulted in consider
able damage. AT san Jose, eight
houses Were washed away, and 9th
er, on tie the 10Th, werS ..!a... il great
distress. Two miles south OF Reno,
the Virginia and I'ruekee Railroad
was washed away for onc huadred
yards.
A little son Of Mr.. J. Hines, liv-
inga hali,mile east ofEugene City,
fell into q tub of hot water few
days ago, and was 50 badly burned
that the skin came of from one
halfhis body:
A letter from st. George, Utah,
says brigham Young stlerc taking
it easy and waiting to see what can
be done in Congress to stop the
course Of the law against himself
and otler church dignitaries.
AIr. Joseph Legraud, ofi'ortland,
in putting up a stove piFe list
week, fell from a step ladder, irac-
turing hisar by strikingit against
a shelf, and causing tie blood to
tly from his nostrils and ears by
striking his head against the stove.
The Harrisburg bridge has not
been affected by the late floods.
Twenty rev buildings have been
erected at Humphreys landing
the fruits Of tile complction Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad to tlat
place.
Although situated in a forest
Olympia is short Of wood, there be-
ing nobody tochop and haul it into
town.
Speculation in real estate contin-
ues quite lively at Olympia. Town
lots going of like hot cakes.
a bill has been introduced into
the California Legislature to relieve
James w. Marshall, the man who
first discovered gold in that State,
who is now in needy circumstances.
A celebrity by the name of Nell
NIorory, from California, was in
Portland this week. His celebrity is
based on the feat which he perform
ed some wears ago, when riding
the "Pow Express" of riding
one hundred and ten miles without
stopping, being chased BY the ln-
dians.
The weather in Umatilla county
has been reported unusually cold.
900 sheep in one flock arc reported
lost.
1t is reported that George RAM
age, eldest son of John Ramage, of
North Yamhill, became lost from
a hunting party in the mountains
last week, passed a night alone
without fire, and when found next
day was SO far gone as to die soon
after.
One half Of the interest in the
city hotel at Corvallis has been sold |
for $4,000.
A jolly jack tar having strayed
into q show at a fair to have a look
Al n L.. L
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06

Of the Georgia Legislature WHO
does not know a letter in the book,
lie could net read his own name il
he were to see it in PRINT. Yet he is
a man of good property, is consid-
arably past middle age, and repre-
sents ole of the best counties in the
State. lie is a white man. lie is
a Democrat. Is it not time to
send for the school master i'll Geor-
gia?"
Some time since an inventor ap.
piled to the Patent Office for q
patent for a new process ofembatm-
ing, and in order to comply with
the supposed requirements of the
law, that a model be deposited i'll
the office, lie prepared a neat little
coffin, w1h a glass face, in which he
deposited tie remains of a tiny i'll
fant, which had been embalmed by
his process. 1t being considered
not desirable to make the Patent
office q catacomb, the model was
returned to the inventor for burial.
Me quarrel between Secretary
Fish and the Catacazys is known
in Washington parlance as "the Cat
Fish war"
When the war against the New
York thieves was at its height,
Tweed said he did not care q fig
what was written about him ii Mast
and others would only stop making
pictures.
A bill in the Illinois Legislature
proposes that women shall not be
lebarred from any occupation ex-
cept the military.
A company has been organized
in Erie, Ia, to manufacture paper
from wood. The Obslrcer says
"1he process is "a rev one, but has
been carefully tested to the satislac-
ton Of all concerned, and las al
ready been adopted by one Of the
largest manufacturers in New Eng
land. The machinery has been con-
tracted for, the site is located, and
the mill will be a sure thing. 1t is
expected to give employment to a
large number Of men,"
OEe Of the oldest relics in the
country is said to be in possession
of Mr.. N. Watson, West Orange,
Mass. It's an old oak chest, three
aud a half feet long, two feet wide,
a.d two aud a lalt feet deep. Tie
family lave refused to part with it
for 500. 1t bears an inscription
stating that the chest was brought
to plymouth in the ship Mayilower,
Dec. %, 1920, by Edward Wiuslow,
afterward Governor of the Ply
mouth Colony.
One railway car from Chicago
recently took off seven brides.
Detroit is the leading fine cut
tobacco market in the country, and
promises to take the same position
in cigars. Nearly five millions Of
cigars were sold in that market for
tie quarter ending in September.
In Manila $4,000 women and
girls work at cigar making at aver
age wages of seven cents per day.
Among the most trustworthy
lighthouse-keepers on the Atlantic
coast are seven women.
The Chicago Relief Society has
received S2,5OS,O 900 in cash for the
benefit Of the sufferers by the great
fire.
J. c. McCreary has been nomi-
mated for United States Senator of
Kentucky, to succeed Garret Davis.
Both the Sultan and Khedive
refuse to buy the Suez Canal.
Jesse Grant, the Presidents faith
cr, was stricken with paralysis in
the Covington Post office, Dec.
10Th.
Mr.. Felix Scott, and probably
other old settlers Of Belleyille, St.
Clair county, Illinois, were to start
last month for Portland, to testify
in the "Wrestling Joe" case.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06

A Connecticut farmer has had
three wivesin four months.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06

The Hillsboro mails are now car
ried by railroad.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-06
Meeting Of she Republican State
Central CORnIAtttee.

There win be q meeting of, the Re
publican state Central Committee Of
Oregon, at Salem, on the lst day of
February, 1872, for tile purpose of fix
Ing the time and place of hoSiing III,
next State Convention, and transactiag
other business. The personal attend
ance of each member of the Committee
k requested.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-24
Te16gramas de Don Simplicio."
I, 4gSTI ..ElIIl ]. ~
No SahAln0S nor one a CAd0 rat

mo sabelnos por que a cada ratio
We mos fepfoducfdas en- 1peri6dicos Ii
berales-Fef6rmisbas Oqas fnismas ideas
respecto, 4 puntos concretosr que. be- Il
mos antes 1eido en-los papeles filibus-
tefosg4 sIssdepen9ieg peTi6d dico, nla7s. A.,
borante que preeedii6 en- sNueyat-sssl.s;.. !.
YORK asLd RepossieiiolSiss, ilSs,ss sssdaa6a I 6enenta
ell 24qde agosto, de 1856 de lla fllstalasi sal
ciidn deIcablesd Htabata 0g ST f., J
guientes terminos;h aosaassa s s 1.' as 90
paIg "a 81 s9GS9fiuo' e0iso11 nssSe " z ~
] fAItiempo de entrar en- prensa este nd
hero hemes reeibido con placer, pero con
ssa espeeie de PLACER en- que Sc mezola
haucha paEterd a&or, la noticiA de labs 2
talaoionlddddisitA del cable entire Cuba 2 :
esta repdblica- -.------------...-
Enstdaiqufsr dtffoos pais Ia instalacion del
cabdes6lfaihn a06R66 Kt6i idig6o aesa. ~
ludArse con f6rvidoe eptbsiastno. NAeS0 u il !
portentoso vehfculo que adespeehe ,devlosp
rrpgidos del hui facab de Tag febelioneSs del
Oc6ano, trasmitirG apasi6l6 lasl IDEAS cas- 0ol
qglRld a9otrqf fRelo0 8oieerEiT4 euahba eiha0
pArP Re- las maqsipacl del aobierno J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-24

sb ao8paimIsalG8fss sol no I9fI4Y ah hHaI9adoa
aaaiIaa N sII - g sa.A-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-24

: I'll "a impreso este artfculo, hemos recibido
una communication del mismo ST. Quifones en-
que sedefepdes de, los cargoss quefle hiciInos.
con 1i1tlcha mas elocuenciay y copfade dates que
10 ila he .l0 gu defensOr. Sentimos que la ex-
eomposicion del material de este, 1limeros no
nos permita insertarlo hoy En- Ell ltimeTo 81
gniente, sin embargo, sin concentrates de
nihguna ciase, pues poIs nuestra parte dainos va
pOr asaz discutido este punto, henrOs de .inser-
tar la carta del Sr. Vice -presidente de ia Dipu-
itaci0n provincial El p1blico podfa forliiar ~
opinion aceTtada en- vista de la opinion del ST.
Quihones " Ia nuestra sobTe su actitdd COMO
presidente de la junta electoral de kehAd dores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-24

90 Il ,ci4.a "a, f'eiI - !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-10
| state Of Louisiana W. Canal Car0H'eiet

.. ~.
ana q nvla Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.