davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
: gTlRRAH FOR GREELEY
ArR-"Dtrte."

9TH Grant and all his forces,
Away bnlders, dogs and horses.
0bee Away, away, away, away
rba land has struck for Greeley,
unrrah, hurrah
LIS hand we'll take our stand,
10 ire and shout for Greeley.
Anu HGrrah. hurrah
Honest Horace Greeley.
vith hatred, false ambition,
AVA, and superstition.
lgnofan way. away, away, away
-1-aIand has struck for Greeley,
Hnrrah, Hurrah
Idfay's band wen take our stand,
ln 9i .ing and shout for Greeley.
81" Hurrah, hurrah
unnpst Horace Greeley.
.,.q, clasp with true enthusiasm
NehtanJi across the bloody chasm-
or ban uurrah hurrah, hurTah, hurrahl
Ttc land has struck for Greeley,
Hurrah. hurrahl
craeley's band we'll take our stand,
ID sino and shout for Greeley.
AM Harrah, hum ali!
e. Honest Horace Greeley.
mile ioin in fond ovation.
lIs North and South through all the ma
ton.
purrah. hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
Tbs land bias sick for Greeley.
Unrrab. hurrah II
c,eeIey's band Wen take our stand, =
- IA ing and shou tor Greeley.
AH' Harrah. hurrah :
-, Honest Horace Greeley.
Brown comes in with voice of thun-
tiA'A der,
ing the zoe to stand from under.
NH Uurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrahl
The land has struck for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrahi
3. c,eeIev's band well take our stand,
la ing and shout for Greeley.
Harrah, hurTah
Ear Honest Horace Greeley.
81. old white coat is new the fashion,
~ n. soon will grace the old White Mansion.
"'' Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrahl
The land has struck for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrah
Ia Grecley's band We'll take our stand,
And sing and shout for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrah
Ear Honest Horace Greeley.
, ,agbt shall hencefurth our hearts discover,
IIt Peace and Love shall rule forever.
HuIrah, hurrah, huFrah, huIrah!
The land has struck for Greeley.
Hurrah. nurrah!
In GreeleY's band We'll take our stand,
And sing and shout for Greeley.
Hurrah, hurrahl
For Honest Horace Greeley.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

Referring to the arrest Of Secretary of
State Lynch on the charge of attempting
to commit a nameless outrage, the Vicks-
burg Times says;
This despatch created quite a stir among
our colOred citizens. Some believing that
il was done by the white people 20 prejudice
Mr.. Lynch's claims before the cOugressiOn-
al convention, which meets tomorrow.
The Times ought to be explicit in its
language. It ought to have stated that
the ''white persons" who were reported
to be concerned in the prosecution, were
Radicals; and that no Democrats had
any connection with the case except az
attorneys.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
THE MAYOR,

with policemen, appeared upon the scene
and arrested some of the parties. Things
were somewhat quietcd, and the prisoners
were released. And a motion to adjourn
until 10 o'clock to-day carried.
Gen. Wharton was then called upon by
the outsiders, loud aud loug He was finally
induced to take the stand. and, after coun-
selling peace, he Withdrew, saying he would
at .t.essl. l. ....s Gs-ols5. -...s.
and it was not Greeley meeting. Lynch
was called on aud made "A short speech
Upon passing the Supreme Court room
we saw it lighted up, and was informed that
the McKeeites were caucusing. What will
to-day bring forth! This grand farce is to
conclude with Act ".
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

The New York Express referring to
the intention of the National Executive
Committee of the Democratic party,
says cit is proposed to keep up dis
tinct organization, and to engineer dis
tinct campaign, although at all times
cheerfully cooperating with the National
Liberal Republican committee. This is
out of Difference to the three million of
Democratic voters of the United States,
who neither wish nor will permit the old
organization and name to lapse. 1t is
proposed for the State tickets to bring
about such a fusion of the elements of
the opposition as will be satisfactory
against national corruption"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

Mr. Greeley in his letter on this sub
Ject' takes the ground that the President
should be above trading in politics, and
using his Office to secure his reelection.
Il Is strong argument in favor of the
one term policy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

The way to get your name in the Rad
leal papers, with an extensive puff, is to
write letter, declaring that you are so
much better than other men, you can't
support Greeley for the Presidency. 1t
Is next to saying you are for Grant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
DECLARATIONS OF INDEPENDKEcE

declares the equality Of men. This terrible
transaction, which nobody can defend, is
among the antecedents of President Grant,
by which you can Judge how much the col
ored race can rely upon his heartfelt SYM
pathies. Nor can IL be forgotten that short
ly after the return of the Commission from
this island, Hon. Fred Douglass, colored
orator, accomplished in manners as in elo-
quence, was thrust away from the company
CT the commissioners at common table of
the mail packet on the Potomac, almost
within sight of the executive mansion, sim
ply on account of his color. But the Presi-
dent at whose invitation he had joined the
Commission.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

Tho three WORTHLESS advanced upon each
other gesticulatiug. Each shook fingers at
the other. and each talked loudly, but moth
ing could be heard. Finally, Bourne. struck
at one of the others. Gainey, Seargeant-at-
arms, ran in and grappled Bourne and trip
ped him up. Wilson. (col'd) of Rankin,
hurlod.a spitroon into the crowd--a general
rush for the belligcrents. and for the door
quite number of pistols ilourished.
Crosby (col'd) rushed ut Gaincy with his
hand under his coat, as ifin the act of draw
ing a weapon. Considerable pulling and
hauling, when
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
ACT. ii.

Griggs took the chair and called the Con-
vention to order, but there was no order.
Bourne also took the chair. They both oc-
cupied it. Lovely times. The gallery, the
lobby, and delegates mingled in delightful
confusion. Finally, Bourne concluded he
was not chairman but Secretary, and went
out Of the stand, and occupied the Secreta-
RVS desk. Gainey was appointed Sergeant
alarms, and the gallery were invited, by a
vote of the delegates and the lobbyists, to
return to their old position. They couclu-
ded after while to do so, and then assisted
the delegates to vote out the lobbyists.
Great confusion, over who were and who
were not delegates; the secretary (BOurne)
read some credentials, and some he would
MT read. The gallery informed the Con-
vention If n didn't behave itself IL (the
gallery would run the machine again. The
list Of delegates was made out and ballot
ordered for temporary chairman. When
Judge Hancock was called he wanted to
vote two votes for Clarke and one for
Wayne. A colOred delegate said he could
MT vote but once. Hancock said he didn't
care whether he voted at all or not. The
vote was counted, Griggs, 10, Head, 20. A
dispute arose over the vote; the lie was
banded back and forth finally It was agreed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
From the Washington Patriot.
Governor CurGin's Position.

There is no longer any doubt in regard to
lie course which Ex-Governor Curtin in
tends to pursue in the Presidential cam
Isign. Letters have been recently received
from aim, in which he announces his pur-
plse to support Mr.. Greeley and to canvass
the State0f Pennsylvania for him as soon as
he returns home next month.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

Hon. William Groesbeck, who was
Nominated for the Presidency by the
free Traders and fayorably spoken of
y the straightouts, has declared for
Greeley.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

saw the indignity to the colored race which
was accomplished by the tramplinx upon
the fundamental principles OF international
law declaring the equality of the nations,
as our
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
A Table ~ sTArIsTICa,
- s7G.Alh.son 2nl


These are not war debts or expenses COM
ing over the war. They are the legacy
which rascality, protected by mAladmluis-
tration in Washington, has lett for those
people 20 struggle with for many weary
years to come.
OF the same sort has been the atmiuistra-
ton of the General Government itself lu
that region:
As a specimen, take the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

II is stated that Capt. A. D. Banks,
Of this Etate--formerly of Virginia has
been appointed Secretary Of the Demo
cratic National Committee. ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

to vote over again. The roll was called. At
Modest Mus name lac tried To vote two
votes for Clarke, pretty good for man
who has retired from politics.) Colored del
egates couldn't see two votes for one man.
Musgrove said something about honor
among men, which we could not catch. At
DeNySe's name, the Secretary called the
Hon. Mr.. DeNyse'-DeNyse said there
was no Hon. to his name. Secretary said he
thought not, when lac (DeNyse) had slipped
in As delegate from a county he did not
live ia. When Cunningham (white) was
called, AMI a he was putting his vote IN the
box, Bourne said he had put in more than
one vote. Cunningham said he didn't.
Mcfarland tcolored) one OF the tellcrs, said
he saw him do il. Cunningham said il
vast SO. Mcfarland said he was liar
The vote counted out; there were for Griggs
81, Head Pol votes. Nobody could under
stand how 30 delegates. with one vote each.
could vote 81 votes. bus SO it was! After 10
minutes OF wrangling at 81, o'clock, p. NJ,
the Convention adjourned until 5Is o'clock.
Newton Knight, chief of the South least
Mississippi Messy backs, during the war,
and his LIST Lieutenant Collins were dele
gates, but were only seen, not heard.
ACT Ill
At5ia O'Clock the Convention met in the
Representative HALL Motions and counter
motions were made in great numbers, and
upon each division was called. AFTER
much delay the gallery members were sent
To their proper places. Confusion worse
confounded. PmtS Of order, upon pints of
order. Barrow made motion. The Chair
refused 10 recognize ii. Barrow refused
TO recognize the Chair. MusgrOve
arose above the DIN. The Chair
s,,in he didn't know what county the large
bodied tooted) gentleman was from. Mus
grove called for the reading of the minutes.
The Secretary said as nothing had been
done, lac had kept no minutes. More con-
fusion and yels Caldwell got the floor and
moved To elect 4 new Secretary; the pre-
sent one never was clected--he counted
badly. He gave the Secretary fits The
gallery chccred Justify. The Secretary got
the floor. lie said he had not counted
wrong; that pointing AT him--had
sneaked into the Convention. The Chair
man was not fairly elected; that man, point
ing at Cunningham, had stuffed the ballot.
Cunningham said it was a lie. DeNyse said
something we could not hear. Bourne ditto.
Cunningham ditto.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
The Grant Party for War.

In his Greensboro IN. O. address,
aeaking of Mr.. Greeley's candidacy,
Mr. Boutwell, of the Grant Cabinet said;
aWe are advised (by Horace Greeley to
e.lasp hands across the bloody chasm made
-lv the war. protest against this advice.
col. A. G. O'Brien. formerly of kosciusko,
h ( become the publisher of the luka Her
all. The Col. is an excellent printer, and
ans gallant soldier of the 18th Mississippi.
the Herald, its publisher, and ed
tors, unbounded proeperity.-Oxford Flag.
To which we heartily respond, Amen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
OFFICE OF THE TRIBUNEl
NEW YORK, May g, 1867.

eerned about me. shall stand straight up
to the rack, and, though / expect TO lose q
good many subscribers, mean 70 be Vindi-
Gated in the end by thy good sense and
right feeling OF the people, North and
acted accordingly; and trust to be better
understood in the end.
Yours,
HoRAcK GREELEY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
}ev. Dr. Hmntrr. Pre.ident.

AIabmmam Republicans for Greeley
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 21d.-Ex-Sen-
stor Warner and ex-chief Justice Rice have.
declared for Greeley.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
MEYER UTTERED a WORD

in condemnation of this exclusion; and
when entertaining the returned commission
ers at dinner, carefully omitted Douglass,
who was in Washington at the time, and
thus repeated the indignity. Other things
might be mentioned, as showing the sym
patty of the President, but cannot forget
the Civil Rights bill, which is the eap-stone
of that equality before the law to which all
are entitled, without distinction of color
President Grant, who could lobby so as
siduouslv for his
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
Radical MisgOvermment tn thc
Southern States.
FAcrs FOR THE VOTERS.

The leading Republican in Michigan
is Ex-Gov. Austin Blair-at present a
Representative in Congress from that
State. He has renowned the Grant ad-
ministration and declared for Greeley,
and in nm elaborate speech has stated the
causes which have influenced him. From
this speech we submit the following cN-
tracts which have a special interest in the
Southern States, and in Mississippi par
ticularly:
TABLE OF sTArGsTfCs,
Showing the debts of the Southern States
before the war, compared with the iucreas-
ed debts OF those same States under their
present carpet-bag government:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
EQUAL RIGHTS.

1t states and claims that we recognize the
equality of all men before the law, and
holds that it is the duty of the government
in all its dealings with the people to meUe
out equal and exact justice to all, of what
ever nationally, race, color or persuasion,
religious or political. In other respects the
Cincinnati platform is the most Republic
can, inasmach as it sets itself against those
unrepublican abuses which have been nurs-
ed by the President into pernicious activity.
From the two nominations and the two
platforms, l come to the supporters of the
candidates. And here | look first at those
Immediately about them, and secondly at
the popular support behind. Horace Gree
ley has among his immediate supporters, in
all parts of the country,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

DIT . 1N1@1 .
always earnest for reform and purity in the
government and upon whose lives there is
no shadow of suspicion, being a contrast in
part in the present administration. The
country knows too well of the military ring,
the Senatorial ring and the Custom house
ring, through which the President acts.
Such supporters are very poor recommen-
dation. Looking at the popular support,
the advantage is still with Horace Greeley.
President Grant has at his back diversifi-
ed army of office-holders, drilled to obey
the word of command. All speeches prais-
ing him are by otfice-holders and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

-. p n . 80 u -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

Horace Greeley and Jefferson
Davis, Bail Bond.
The following manly letter was written
by Mr.. Greeley to q citizen of Washington
at the time he went on the bail-bond of
Jefferson Davis. It speaks for itself, and
needs no praise:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
VOL, XXXV : NO /:
Letter of Charles smmmer TO n
Committee OfCOIOred Men I'm
Favor of Horace Greeley.
WAsHISGToE, July %, 1872.

W ARLINGTON July % 1872.
GENTLEMEN AND FELLow-C CITIZENS:
If have delayed answering your COM
munication of July eleventh, which was
duly placed in my hands by your committee,
it is not because the proper course for you
seemed doubtful, but because / wished to
reflect upon it, and to be able to add by in
formation which time might supply. Since
then have carefully considered the inqui-
ries you have addressed me- and listened to
much on both sides, but my best Judgment
IS IN harmony with my hearty conclusion
l am touched by the appeal you make. 1t
IS true am friend of your race, and am
glad to be assured that, in your opinion, 1
nave held a consistent course in the Senate
and elsewhere as the special advocate of
your rights. That course, by the blessing
OF God, mean TO hold. | know your in
finite wrongs, and feel for them as though
they We're my own. You only do me sim
pie justice when you add a belief that my
counsel, at this critical juncture of your
citizenship, would be free from personal
feelings aud partisan prejudice In an
swering your inquiries, | can have no
feeling except for your good, which most
anxiously seek; nor can any prejudice of
any kind be allowed to interfere-the
occasion is too solemn-and especially is
there no room for personal feeling or for
partisan prejudice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
ANNExING DOMINICA,

which is the Spanish part of the island,
and shrinking at nothing, he began by seiz-
ing the government war power, in fragrant
violation of the constitution, and then, at a
great expenditure of money, sent several
armed ships of the navy, including mont
tors, to maintain the usurper Baez in power,
that through him he might obtain
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
BREACH OF ALL Law,

human and divine, that / was aroused, and
then began the anger of the President and
his rings, military and Senatorial. Devoted
to the African race, / felt for them, besides
being humbled, this great Republic, acting
through its President, could set such an ex-
ample, where the national constitutions in.
teraational law and humanity were all sac
ri6ced. Especially was moved when !
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
J. p. POWER, Sec'y.
ORGANIZATION AND PROCEEDINGS OF
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. LIST, 1872.
The Board of Directors of Jackson High
School met this morning, at 10 o'clock, at
the Office OF Messrs. Yerger a. Nugent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
THE rwO CANDIDATES,

who assem- bled to sustain what is known as
Grantism. Seeing the personal govern
ment and personal pretensions of President
Grant, involving nepotism, repayment of
gifts by official patronage, neglect of duty,
absenteeIsm, military rule, disregard of the
constitution and laws, with general unfit
ness, and indignity to the colored race, all of
which is SO unrepublican as to make his
support impossible by true Republicans,
therefore the Convention held at Philadel-
phia. calling itself Republican, was less Re-
publican than that held at Cincinnati. The
two platforms, so far as concerns especially
the colored race, are alike in substance, but
that of Cincinnati is expressed in terms of
the most worthy of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE;

but President Grant was on the other side.
Beyond these contrasts, which are marked,
it cannot be forgotten that Horace Greeley
is person of large heart.and large under
standing; trained to the support of human
rights; always ready for any good cause
and never deferred by opposition or re-
proach, as when for long years he befriend-
ed your people. Add to these the qualities
conspicuous in his life, his untiring indus
try. which leaves no monument without its
fruits; abundant political knowledge and
acquaintance with history, the instinct and
grasp of craftsmanship an amiable nature,
a magnanimous soul, and abave all, an hon
esty which no suspicion has touched, and
you have brief portraiture. These are the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

under the safeguard of Republican Presi-
dent and Republican Vice-President, with
Democrats as avowed supporters. In the
the conduct of affairs, Horace Greeley win
naturally lean upon those who represent
best the great promises made of equal rights
and reconciliafions at Cincinnati. IL DEM
ocrats are taken, It will be IS Republicans
in heart, recognizing the associate terms of
settlement as an irreversible finality. The
hardihood Of political EalsehoOd reaches its
extreme point when il Is asserted that under
Horace Greeley the freedmen win be en-
shaved, OF that the colored people VIII in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-05
Casa espanola.

Los que pasen los Estados- Unidos no
4uleran sonleterse los precios exhorbitantes
samente aWuebladas y mesa de primera clase
en- una elegante casa priyada, .habitada por una
familia espanola situada en- uno de los puntos
mas frescos della ciudad de Brsoklynn, ccrca
del rio que la separa dc Newly ork. Los precios
Varfan de 3 10 a 10 pOr semana, haci6ndOse una
rebaja notable para familias cuando sea por
mas tempo.
La.direcGion es, 81, Concord street, corner of
Adams, BrvOklynn, New York,
Para mas pOrmenOres en- Puerto Rico dirigir-
SO al director del RoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-05
Hotel de los Vapores.

Ell que suscribe dueTo de este establecimiento CO.
nocidO por La FONDA ANDALUZA, tiene el guste
de participar sus amigos al publico en- general
que al comprar dicho HOTEL, Sc ha propuesto es-
tes fin de proporcionar sus favorecedores un
c6modo decente hospedaje, extirpando 4 la vez
abusos que retraian algunos viajeros concurrir
a este HOTEL.-Puerto- -Rioo Noviembre de 1871
-.H1lSE A. GEEEND
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-05
Aviso al p1blico.

Ell dueno del Hotel la CORUNEsA participa
sus fayOrecedores, de haber traSadado su casa Ia
calle de La Cruz mum. Is donde ofrece un esmerado
ladores en- La azotea para darmas fresoo aehos apo
Sentos, mesa abundahte serEida c0ntOdON NesmerO v
hmpieza, contando para ESQ con un bpen cocinerd
venir conner pormeses precios m6dicos bateas
preciOs oonvenetOnales. Manuel Rodri guez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-05
CERERIA DE- BERNARDO SALIVA.
CALLE DE s. JUSTO MUM. AZ.

En- este Establecimiento hallaran constante-
mente mis- favOrecedOres un complete surtidO
de velas de cera de superior calidad, desde ana
a dies q seiS Ell libra preciOs cOnvenciOnales.
Sc hace una gran rebaja en- las ventas al por
mayor. .....t.... -,oa asl74
les OfrezcO tOda clase de Velas superiores q las
que hasta hoy han gastado. Comprometi6n-
dome a elaborarles los desperdicios restos de
la cera que consumer con la rebaja del 5 pS del
peso y al precio de $40 IL. poniendoles una capa
exterior de cera blanca para mayor l1cimiento.
Tambien hallaran haehas de alquiler como dis
tintas classes de velas adornadas precios su-
ament6 baratOS. lG ~. 8-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-05
aALMACEN DE- 1RORA I SASTRERLA
'A.e DE r. CEREsA " COMP
SAN FRANCISCO 3e.-PUERTO-RICQ.

Los due1os del citado estthlecimionto acaban de
enriquecer sus aparadores con 10 siguiente; .
PanO negro de diferentes c;lidades,-Saten negro
de idem.-Batista de lana superior caldad y pintas
elegautes.-CompletO surtidO de casimires EN- pie
Zas, cortes de pantalon pantalon ychaleco.-E Exec
lente surtido de merinoS negroS lisOS labrados..
Alpacas muy Tin as'negras de cOlores.- Gran sur
lido dc drles blancos dc colores lizos y labra4os
-PanO de colores verde grana para vOluntarios
una nfinidad de articulos 5.t ...It. ~.
Para los que qnieran convertir 81 dinero en- humo
ia bay IN complete sgrtdo gabasSs qy superior
codo hay una partida de ginebra holandesa mny
superior en- cas de dOce ounce fraseos La que 80
Y0nQo pOF parC1ua ca]a6 SlloltaS. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-05

Sc ACADIA de re> >lbir Dor ell tiltimo yapor espa-
mol C0mtlds que fonde0 en- este puerto ell IA del
corrlcnte mes prOcedente de la Peninsula un
gran sIrtido de botines de punta cuadrada Y
redonda para caballeros a SO par, de j. Ordi
mas a 81 reales. Con Ia abundancia baratura
de dlcllos articulos esperamos dejar complaci-
q0s todos nuestrOs favOrecedores. uillermo
Llaneras. 10