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

Pero Ia deuda que con este motive
Sc contrajo, dice LasIgaaldaa, no e
una deuda nacionaI, sino colonial, y Ia
mttr6poli no debe, como nosotross pc
dimos que 10 haga, comprometerse q
pagarla. 9Es singular 81 modo de dis
currir de ciertas gentes acerca de es-
te punto; 81 Sc tfata de polftica, de
administration y de gobierno en- Ul-
tramar, nos dicen que son esos paises
provincias de Espana, y como tales
deben disfrutar de los >mismos dere
cbos cue las demas; pero ST Sc trata
de pagar deudas, entonces no.son pro-
vinoias, sino colonias, v ALA Sc las
avengan, dicen elias, para satisfacer-
las. No es asl como juzgamos nos
otros la question. Consideramos q las
Antillas y al archipelago filipino co.
mo parte integrante de la monarqufa
espanola que debe ser gobernada y
administrada con arreglo 4 sus cir
cunstancias especiales; y su defensa,
que es 10 defensa de la integridad del
cuerpo de que forman parte, como IN
deber ineludib|e de la nacion; y asf,
hemos dicho otra vez como no Sc ex-
cusara Espana de satisfacer las deu-
das contraidas por las insurrecciones
carlista y republican,, que tienen y
tuvieron lugar en- aIguna oe sus pro
vincias, mGnos puede excusarse de
considerar como obligation propia
(puesto que aqu( no Sc trata de de-
fender una forma leterminada de 60
bierno, sino de la conservation del
cuerpo sociaD, la satisfaction de las
deudas que la in1cua insurreccion de
Cuba ha hecho contraer.
Por dltimo, LG Igua1dad 40 quiere
que vaya D. Jose de la Concha 4 man.
dar en- Cuba, sin cue en- su contra
a!egue mas que los teryibles recuer-
dos, son sus palabras, cue de Gl tiene
la nacior. Suponemos que en- estas pa
labras aluda q su comportamiento CO.
mo hombre de partido; nosotros no
defehdemos esa candidatura, como
hemos dich0 muchas veces, sino en- ell
concepto de que prescindimos y de
searlamos que todos prescindiesen en-
Ia eieccion de tuncionaros pGbicos de
UItramar, de toda consideration de
partido aqul, y por no haberse con-
ducido siempre de este modo ell go
bierno en- ell nombramjento de emplea-
dos de mas inferior categorfa, Sc ha
introducido ALA eI des6rden admins
tra5ivo que reina en la metr6poIi No
q0eremos que en- Ia election de capi-
tan general de Cuba Sc tengan ell
cuenta nj las ideas poiIticas, nj los
compromises de partido, sino las do
tes que aldermen y las circuostancias
en que Sc encuentre Ia persona de que
Sc trate. 81 hay quien las reuna Ell
mas alto grado que el marques de la
Habana, ejGasele; 81 no, corsjderamos
como anti patri6hco impugnar su eau
didatura por solo el hecho de haberse
conducido aqui de este 8 del otro mo-
do como hombre poIltico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-07
NOTICTAS De LA P2NINSULA

Los ofciales de los gremios de zapa-
teros y herreros de Granada Sc han deola-
rado en- nuelga pacfica pidendo aumento
de jornal.
La de los panaderos de Seyilla termin6
pacffcamente.
De una interesante correspondent
cla que publica La Epoco tomamos
los parrafos siguientes:
SAbese va aquf que la Influenza
del seIor Santa Cruz, sobre todo Ia del
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25
East Waliingf0rsi.

The snow and ice has been passing
away quite favorably from this vicinity,
much more so than there was reason ia
expect. No damage has been done for
which we would be thankful to the Con-
| troller of all things. The roads are inc
vitality bad, especially on the hills, and
must be for week or two.
Some sugar has been made although
owing to the lateness of the season the
quantity is very limited as COMPARED
with last year. Our friend Chilson has
two excellent lots Zone of which was let
on shares) where between thirteen and
fourteen hundred trees have been tanned
The sugar is good as the Sweet tooth"
of his neighbor can testify.
Mr.. Oliver Dodge has sold out his
interest in the saw and grist mill, of this
village, to his former partners, Messrs.
AldrIch " Jones, who are running the
saw mill night and day, under the super
vision of Mr.. Powell, turning out about
5000 feet in twenty-four hours. At this
rate it will require some fifty DAYS or
more to work up the entire stock of logs
brought to the yard during the recent
excellent shedding season. We wish
success to this enterprising business firm
and venture to suggest that arrange
ments for more reliable motive power
either by steam or water, would conduce
to a larger per centage of dividends for
the capital invested, and also to the ac-
commodation and satisfaction of the
public
According to the annual statistical
report of the common schools, for the
year ending March Dist, the total num-
Der OF pupils attending schools of any
kind in this town the past year was 554.
the whole number of weeks of school
was 410 number of terms 35, number
of schools Is; whole number of differ
ent teachers employed 81; total number
OF cases of hardness 1893; official visits
OF the town superintendent Sc; total
number OF visits by prudential committee
40; by other persons $40. The agpre-
gate amount paid for the wages and
board of teachers $3,0S9. 20: the entire
current expenses of the common schools
In town for the year, exclusive of
amounts paid for repairing school
houses, $3,757.64 aggregate amount of
money raised on the grand list by school
districts SO, 446. 70. Try
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25
Richford.

Editor Rutland Herald In our COM
munity l hear expressions only of sor-
row and pity, touchingthe case and fail
ure of General Stannard. All who
knew him are sure the crime is more a
misfortune than a purposed wrong.
How important it is that business mat
tiers be conducted in a rigidly careful
manner,
Our people listened to a discourse,
yesterday forenoon, preached by Rev.
L. H. Stone, upon "The Power of Hab-
its and Appetite" The attention was
close. In the evening the same gentle
man gave temperance address in the
Union church. His arguments, facts
and appeals were such as must move
thinking people. We are executing the
law upon the drinker as well as the gel
Ter. Can we do less? Punishment
strengthens the will to resist temptation.
The feeling is becoming deep and ear
nest that more must be done to kill out
the sin of intemperance and this feel
ing is quite general in all our States and
Territories, and in Europe. Ought not
our editors to take higher and more de-
termined grounds =? 1t seems SO to many
in this region, and as adhering Republi-
cans, we are unwilling that Atwater's
Vermont Witness should be reckoned
the only Temperance paper in the State.
But certainly the times demand some
advance movement in this cause.
''God moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to perform"
He abolished slavery, He will abol-
ish intemperance, His methods are His
own,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25
MiddletOwn.

The spring is late this year, but
there are signs, which the old folks
used to say were certain" and that it
has come at last. Among these are
Bail & Coleman have spring goods to
sell I" for less than cost" and our friend
who distributes the mail has renewed
his age Neither are these all. Joseph
Vale, an experienced and skilful land
scape gardener, in the employ of Springs
Hotel Company, has come to town, and
with force of workmen is to complete
what he commenced last fall, to wit !:
laying out roads and walks, grading the
grounds and planting trees The COM
pany own some twenty-five acres OF
ground, locality beautiful by nature,
and all that art can do is being added.
"A. w. Gray g. Sons are opening this
spring with new vigor. That is one OF
the most prosperous manufacturing es-
Establishments in Vermont.
The cows have not all starved to
death in Middletown the last long cold
winter. The cheese factory is active.
A good deal of milk, or what appears to
be such, comes in every day. ETHAN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25
Business 9otires.
ATMOSPHERIC DISEASES.

ATMOSPHERIC lDISEASES.
The air, without which no creature
could live, is the source of diseases OF
which millions die. At this season, espec-
tally, the atmosphere is full of the germs
of many kinds of sickness. Every globule
of the mist ard fog which cloud the earth
and sky in spring holds in solution its por-
ton of miasmatic poison.
The evil effects of this aerial virus can
only be certainly averted by increasing
the vital activity of the system and secur-
ing the full and free exercise of all its nat
ural functions, and hence it is that Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, the great nerve
strengtkener, regulator and antidote to
malaria, is imperatively required in the
spring months.
1t is at this time, too, that dyspepsia as
sumes its most distressing types and that
persons of bilious habits usually suffer
most. There is an influence in the air
which depreSSes the spirits as well as the
physical energies, and in order to restore
their elasticity tonic treatment is abso-
lutely necessary.
All the world knows that the wonderful
efficacy of Hostetter's Bitters In cases of
indigestion, biliousnesS, nervous prostra-
ton and malarious fever is due TO the po-
tency OF Its tonic, Alternative and aDerient
materials and the absolutely pure stimu-
liant with which they are Incorporated
1t Is because the public have been taught
by twenty years experience that the arti-
Gle can be implicitly trusted-inasmuch as
1t performs uniformly and certainly ali
that it Is advertised to do-that they nre-
fer this sovereign tonic to every other
Hence its immense and ever-increaSing
sales, and hence, too, alas! the many coun-
terfeitS and limitations against which there
is no safeguard except the close scrutiny
of the purchaser.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25

peremptory instructions are intended.
Let us elect delegates whom we can
trust without instructions. The idea
should not prevail that we have but one
man worthy to receive the Republican
nomination for President, and while 1t
IS very probable that Gen. Grant will be
renominated for reelection, in accor-
danceIwith the apparent feeling of ma
jority of the Republican party, it is not
impossible that different circumstances
may arise, and delegates wise enough to
be entrusted with discretion should be
elected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25
THE RUTLAND HERALD
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1872.
:. Expected out Soon.o

Our Washington correspondent writes,
just now all eyes are expectantly strain
ed upon one man in the Senate. The
liberal reform demonstrations in New
York and elsewhese, though regarded
elsewhere as a harmonic discord in poll
tics, lacking the main essential to wit /:
harmony, is regarded with apprehension
by those who claim that it is unwise to
underate an adversary. The general
verdict here is that it will amount to a
glorious fizzle, and men indulge in much
speculation as to whether the Cincinnati
Convention will frame a platform and
issue a ticket or merely meet, resolve
desperately and adjourn until after the
Philadelphia Convention meets. The
one course would be regarded as a men
ace, the other determination to run or
sink the party ship, and build new
craft from the old wreck. Senator
Sumner being the only one of special
prominence, whose attitude is not un-
questionably defined, Is the man upon
whom all eyes are turned. Should he
denounce the Cincinnati move all con-
cedc that the blow would be an effective
one, should he favor it all concede that
it would give character to it. Summers
position is just now one of strength,
standing as he does between two power
full factions of his party, each as it were
throwing kisses at him. A friend who
frequents his house on confidential terms
gives us to understand that Sumner will
soon be heard from. Whatever be his
precise attitude the country can depend
upon his being true to equal rights, to
the leading principles of his life and to
Republicanism.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25

NeSetlne is composed of Roots, Banks and
herbs. 1t is very pleasant to take: every
child likes it.
NeSetlhe is acknowledged by all classes of
people to be the best and most reliable
blood purifier in the world.
Negetne-By its use you will prevent
many of the diseases prevailing in the
Spring and Summer seasons.
Negetne has restored thousands TO
health who had been long and painful
sufferers. -
Negetine will cure the worst cases of
sorofula.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25

REV. DR.. IDE.-Much honor is being
paid TO the memory Of the late Rev.
George B. Idc, at Springfield, by the
people among whom he has so long la
bored. His church was last week dra
ped in black, and the services on Sunday
last were in sympathy with the common
feeling, funeral in character. The ser
mon in the morning by the Rev.
Alvah Hovey, ID. D., of the Baptist
Theological Seminary at Newton, was a
powerful discourse on the Resurrection,
and closed with illusions to Elder Idc,
Dr. Ide's brother, whom DR.. HOvey
knew when a boy, and to DR.. Ide him
self, whom he heard preach before the
Baptist congregation at Brandon, Vt,
quite early in his ministry. OF his elo-
quence then and afterwards DR.. Hovey
said
can almost see him now as he passed
up the aisle, entered the pulpit and
preached to a charmed congregation
His erect and compact form, his air of
martial boldness, his ringing, trumpet
toned voice, his ready command of
forcible and even elegant language, his
vigorous Imagination and striking i'm
agery, his clear exhibition of the folly
and madness of sinners and the wondrous
love of God in Christ, took strong hold
of my youthful mind and felt foron
that ! had been listening to prince and
a leader in Israel From that
time to the hour of his death | had a
special regard for your late pastor. For
bold, ready and commanding eloquence
he had no equal, / think, in our denomi-
nation, and no superior in any other.
Some of the descriptive passages in his
sermons Were magnificent, and some of
them were simply tremendous. -
That he had infirmities who can doubt
for was he not human? If | am not
mistaken, his perfect frankness and re-
markable positiveness of speech some
times misled strangers as to the qualities
of his heart but further acquaintance
better knowledge of the man-always
served to correct the misrepresentation.
| am certain that he had large and a |
warm heart, and also (Which cannot be |
said OF every great man as the world |
goes that he was ready to yield po- I
sition once taken, if it were found not /
TO be in all respects correct. This was
a trait of genuine nobility.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25

III mas been proved beyond a doubt
.hat there is no remedy equal to smolan-
uers buchu for toning and stimulating
Ine nervous system, and by which means
none Kidney, bladder and glandular dis
eases mental and physical debility, dia-
oetes, gravel, loss of vigor in either sex.
aha female complaints succumb. and
health is restored. -'N
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25

|. O. O. F.-The celebration in Bos-
ton of the fifty-third anniversary of the
introduction of Odd Fellowship into the
United States, on Friday next, promises
to be the largest demonstration of the
order ever witnessed in Massachusetts.
The Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment,
nine subordinate encampments and
twenty-one subordinate lodges of the
State will all participate. The process
sion will form at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, and after marching over the usual
route will proceed to Railroad Hall for
a free lunch. A levee will take place in
the evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25
The evenln!

SENSATIONAL DEMONSTRATIONS J. Or
mel Peck, Methodist clergymen of
Springfield, Mass, preached, on Sunday
morning last, a sermon which he en-
tiNed, ''Pclting other People with
Stones" from the text, "Let him that
is without sin cast the first stone at
her" He brought out with great plain
ess of speech, and illustration the sad
lack of charity for errors, faults and
sins, which exist in society. The pic
ture which he drew of society was rath-
er a sorrowful one, and somewhat ex-
aggerated, but on the whole near enough
the original to be recognized and pro-
duce the desired effect.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25

THE TESACITY OF TRUTH.-When a ma
ton as clear-headed as the Americans once
become convinced, from long experience
and observation, that an article possesses
superior excellence as a medicine, not all
the prepOsterous clamor of all the worth
less nostrum vendors in the universe can
shake their belief in it's efficiency. Truth
Is very tenacious thing, as these worthless
are beginning to discover. Plantation
Bitters has too firm hold upon the popu-
lar esteem to be in the slightest degree eff
fected by the cold water diatribes which
the advertisers of fermented Stops, with
out particle of alcohol" are so fond of
launching against alcoholic preparations.
The public knows very well that this peer
less renovant and tonic does contain spill
its, but it also knows that they are of the
purest and most wholesome description,
viz: fine old st. Croix, the most active
and beneficial diffuser of it's remedial and
inyigorating properties throughout the
system which could possibly be adopted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25

EDITORIAL NOTICES are so common that
1t Is almost impossible for an editorto ex-
press his opinion ofthe merit of any article
without being suspected OF interested mo-
tives. This, fact, however shall not deter
us from saying what I'VE think of a new adj
dltlon to the materia medica to which orr
attention has been recently directed. We
refer to. DEL. Walkers California VINEGAR
Bltters, a remedy which is making Its way
INTO more families just now than all other
advertised medicines put together. There
seems TO be no question about the poten
cy OF its tonic and Alternative properties.
while If it possesses the great negative rec
ommendation of containing neither al
cohol nor mineral poison. That it is a s,e
enc forlndigestion, billiousness, constipa-
tion and many complaints ofa nervous orr
gin, we have reason to know: and we AFRO
assured on good authority that as a gener-
al lnvigorant, regulating and purifying
medicine, it has no equal. 1t is stated thai
Its ingredients obtained from the wilds of
California;, are new to the medical world
and its extraordinary effects certainly
warrant the conclusion that it is a COM
pound OF agents hitherto unknown If nov
ularlty Is any criterion, there can be no
uouDt OF the efficiency of the VINEGAR
Bltters, for the sale of the article IL I'M
mehse ana continually increasing. A4yy4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25
WEDNESDAY.

The colored people of New York will
establish ''Toussaint L'Overture College"
soon near Poughkeepsie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25

On and after Monday, Nov. 9th, 1871,
trains will run as follows:
MIAED-Ieaves Rutland at 30 a. m
connecting at State Line with train tor
Troy. "
MAIL--Leaves Rutland Q a a m and
connecting at Chatham Corners with
Trains Tor New ogk, Albany. Hudson, and
ootn east and west on Il. Il A. X. Il.
= Ml1 Eb.-Leave Rutland at Isl m. 10
remington and State Line only.
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with nassen9er
Car attaehedl.-Leayes Rutland at Is a N.
FARE.
Rutland TO New York, IS 80
" 3 %
70 huu5On, 90
sNo lay over checks given.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
6.l0 p. m. - A--''
Rutland, Nov. %, 1874. dSwtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25

PERRf'S IMPROVED COMEDONE AMI
t,a MILE REMEDY.-The Skin Medicine ~
tne Age; Is warranted to cure Fies y,
a W;ofiis, fimples, eruptions and blotched
gists. Depot 40 Bond ST., New YORK. fus
AND TAN, USE PERRY's NJ, LES
i,ats;c hLE LOTION. The well-knovn ~
c naole ana harmless remedy for brown die re-
Or. r. p OF the face. Prepared only by
street, New York. Sold by DruSetston suH
homon,wed ,satG wern
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25
5 Il l N DISEA SEES

use weeks Magic Compound for all
lung diseases.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25

CALIFORNIA California seems to have
passed her reactionary and depressed
stage, and business of all kinds open
there with improved prospects this sea-
son. Mining, mandatory and agricul-
ture are all advancing and freshly pros
porous. Skilled labor Of all kinds is in
greater demand than ever.
MORSE MgMoBIAL.-The proceedings
of the Morse Memorial Meeting, in
Washington, are to be published in
pamphlet form. Cyrus w. Field pro-
nounced the affair the best meeting of
the kind he had ever attended. We are
glad to know that it is to be perpetuated
in history though Morses name is not
likely to be forgotten without it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25
SILKS. SILKS.

The largest stock this side Of New York,
IN black and coIoIE at
GEO. II. PALMER'S.
Rutland, April Esd, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25

THE DEMoCRAcY.-Ac correspondent of
the Journal Of Commerce, writing from
Washington, says, that a census of
Democratic Congressman shows that
forty-fye are in favor of the passive
policy; thirty-one in favor Of holding a
National Convention of the party and
nominating, and few Others are in
favor Of an out and out Democratic
platform and ticket
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25

CoLONIzATIoN.-The work of coloniz-
ing Liberia by sending freedmen from
this country, although quietly conduct
ed, still goes on. The Pennsylvania Col
onization Society, auxiliary to the Am
erican Colonization Society, reports
eighteen hundred applications from
freedmen for passage to Liberia since
the first of January last. Ku-Kluxism
seems to have operated in some of the
States as a moving cause, the frightened
inhabitants being too glad to go any
where they can live in peace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25
III ARLEM EXTENSION RAIL
11ROAD.
1871. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1877:

CHANGE OF TIME AND REDUCTION
OF FARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-01
G EO RIG ETC n .

IHE NEW BRIDGE over the canal on Market
street was completed to-day.
HAY AND STRAW were weighed by the weigh
master OF this city last month amounting to EOS
tons, 40 lbs.
A SAMPLE of 8, 900 bushels of wheat TO arrive
was on the market to-day, but no sale had been
made up to noon.
The FISH MARKET.-About 200 shad were
sold to-day at from SO to S15 per hundred
and 5000 herrings at from Si.5O t0 IS per thou
sand.
THE NEW MA1N.-In digging the trench for
he new water main on Bridge street. corner o.
Congress this morning the workmen encoun-
tered rock, and at once commence blasting il
ont.
WATER PIPFs FOR CUNBERLAND-The schr.
" IN. Caperoon. from Milville, y. j.. with 200
pieces of iron water pipe, consigned to Mr. o. r.
Hyde, and intended for Cumberland city, Md
arrived this MOI ming.
LUMBER.-The schooner Swift which IL was
supposed was lost, arrived from Havre- de- Grace
this morning with 100 600 feet of pine lumber
for Wheatley Brothers. The delay in her trim
was caused by leak In her hold. The schooner
Samuel Travis has arrived with 5000 feet O
white pine lumber and Il .900O feet of poplar for
Wheatley Brothers, and Il 600 feet Of pine for
Joseph & j. T.. Libbey.
FLOUR INsPECTIONs.-During the month OF
April. Flour Inspector Daniel Nj CT ann inspected
-four as follows Family, 2,1Si; extra, 1876.
superfne, 205; fine, 125; and middlings, 1SS
total 10. $50 barrels, against ,901 for the month
OF March. Flour Inspector George Peters in
spected. for the same period, As follows Fam
lily, ,225; extra, $50; superfine, 42D; mddlings
$50; fine, %; and broad arrow, q; total, 5,SIS
barrels, of all grades, against a much smaller
amount for the month of March.