davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-28
A N NFIBOLOGIA.
Angel Il.

Uno de los hombres mas importan-
tes que ha producido la Revolution de
setiembre y que no ha muchos dias
descendi6 del elevado puesto &c Mi
nistro de la Corona, dijo con mucha
oportunidad en- una de las 1ltimas Sc
stones que celebraron las actuales
C6rtes, q3te no bastaba ez que I'M ciuda-
d01a0 cualqWiera tueSe baen espaj1Ol, si-
no que era menester parecerlO; y estas
palabras pronunciadas en- una discu-
sion solemne habida en- nuestro Par
lamento, tlenen una aplicacion exacta
a nuestro colega reformista EI PrOgre-
so. DE NADIA pos sirve en- efecto que
este peri6dico nos liable de "aquellos
colonies que atravesaron ell Atlantico
para yenir 4 regar con ell sudor de su
trente estas fertiles campinas y para
ser padres de I'm pueblo honrado;" de
NADIA ell que nos aSevere que los refor-
mistas no reniegan Ell la actualidad de
su orlgen y de otras cosas por ell esti-
10; 81 al tratar de la peligrosa situa-
cion porque atraves6 esta Antilla por
eI ano de 1868, y al referir los aconte-
clmlentos de Ia Isla de Cuba no sc CO.
loca en- una actitud eminentemente
espanOla. No bGst0 ser 6Wen eSpaNOl, le
dlre0a0S una q Glen 0eceS d muesho es-
tlnaadO c0leg0, eS meneSter p0recerlo.
Nos habla de antibologfa, ell peri6-
dico que la sola vez que ha tratado en-
sus columnas la question de Cuba, ha
sido para decirnos Gnicamente que su
corazon estaba con los que en- aqueIla
Isla com6atiam por la buena caWs0. He
ah1 condensado en- pocas paIabras to-
do cuanto lie ha sugerido la imagna-
cion q nuestro colega, sobre tres amos
de grandes actos de valor y civismo
por una parte, de destruction, de rui-
ma y de desolacion por otra.
Pero dejando a un lado estas con-
sideraciones debemos manifestar a Ell
Progreso la satisfaction con que ne
HAOo 'iStO CoUoi1I Jnua CH SuS COluIIlHdS
la siguiente declaration: "Puerto Ri
co habra estado y estara me,jor admi-
nistrado que Santo Domingo y Vene-
zuela (y que todas las republicas his
pano-americanas pudo haber anadidu
nuestro colegasin tenor de equlvocaI
se) ipero no Sc puede gobernar me-
jor? jhemos llegado a la cdspide de los
adelantosW
Placenos sobremaner que aunque
arde h ava reconocldo Ell Proyesc
que aquellos halagadores ensuenos
ICON que supieron atraer hacia ST, Ii
bertadores de nuestros Antiques domi-
MOS, que tantas dichas y bienandan-
zas ofrecian q los que en- un periodic
de augusta para la metr6poli nos ar
rebataron un mundo que descubrimos
y colonizamos y al cual dimos luengos
dias de paz, riqueza y prosperidad, Sc
hayan convertible en- tan tristes des-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-28

devastadoras vendrian 4 saciar su ser en-
las aguas ensangrentadas del Po; la espa-
da del extranjero dejaria de ser tu 1nica y
triste defensa, y vencedora vencida-
no servirias por mas tempo de esclava al
amigo como al enemigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-28
KILL.

.T1 podrias entonces hacerte mas temi-
BILE; 6 bien siendo menos deseada, vivir
tranquila feliz, sin que tuviesemos que
deplorar tus funestos encantos: entonces
no Sc yerian esos torrentes armados que los
Alpes vomitan sin cesar sobre tus llsnuras,
nj las hordss hosliles Dc tantas naciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-28


en- esta peregrinacion.
XLVI.
Delante de mis- oios tengo ahora esta
pagina, y en- la que 20 voy escribiendo
hay que anadir la ruina de su misma pa
tria al c6mulo de Estados que fueron, cu-
va decadencia lamentaba el, cuya desola.
cion lamento yo. Todavia permanecen
inalterables las ruinas de entonces; y iayI
Roma, la Roma imperial, doblando La GER
viz al rigor de la borrasca, yace hoy pos
trada en- Ell mismo polvo y en- las mismas
tinieblas, y nosotros vamos pasando por
delante del esqueleto de su fgura titanica,
despojo de otro muodo, cuyas cenizas es-
tan calientes a1n.
XLVI. ?
Y, sin embargo, Italia, el ruido de Los
agravios que recibiste debe hallar y halla-
"a eco en- todas las demas regiones del
mundo; madre de las artes, como 10 fuiste
un dia de la guerra, tn mano nos prote-
gi6 entonces, y aun hoy nos sirve de gllia;
cuna de nuestra religion, ante la cual las
naciones Sc han postrado de hinoios para
alcanzar las naves del cielol Europa, arre.s
pentida de su parricidio, todavia vendrA
q redimirte y, hacienda retrocsder las
oleadas de los barbaros, te pedira perdon
por sus desafueros
fcssNnssrz,)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-28

EIray0 arrapc0 de IA frente De Arioste
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-28

tes, consign6 la leccion moral aprendida
en- esta peregrinacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-20
DESCANSE EN- PAZ,

Ell Sr D. Vicente Garcia y Yer
dugo, fiscal de esta Real Audie encia, a
la una de la noche del II del corrien-
te, falleci6 despues de una larga y
penosa enfermedad que lie tuvo pos
trado muchos dias en- el lecho del do
lor y de haber recibido los Sacramen-
tos de la Iglesia. Juez fntegro inte-
ligente, escritor patri6tico, castizo y
elegante y buen amigo, ell Sr. Garcia
Verdugo, deja un immense vacfo en- Ia
magistratura, en- las letras y en- la So
ciedad. Nosotros deploramos sa muer
te premature y hacemos votos porque
su alma haya sido acogida en- la man.
sion de los bienaventurados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-20

tomar nota de un escrito que quita to-
do derecho 4 los ultra-reformistas pa
ra tratarnos de calumniadores cuando
les decimos que su partido esta guia-
do en- gran parte por el separatismo y
que las illmitadas reformas no son el
objeto slno el medic que necesitan al
gunos ambiciosos para llegar 4 la alti-
ma etGpG
No es esta la dnica prueba de que
el separatismo Sc agita en- Puerto Ri
co que nos ha traido ell vapor Mocte-
zat'ea. En- ell Bulletin de la Revog1tion
C"baime, hoja que ell laborante D. R.
de Armas y C6spedes distribuye des-
de Paris q la prensa francesa, encon-
tramos ell siguiente pasaje que con6r-
ma las noticias que tenfa en- enero el
entonces ministro de UItramar Sr. To
pete:
''El ciudadano F. G.. Aguilera, vi.
ce-presidente de la repdbIica de Gu.
ia, acaba de dirijir 4 los hermano.
republicanos de Puerto Rico una car.
ia dandoles las gracias como agentt
general de Cuba por ell envlo dc
100000 cartuchos metalicos que har
hecho para los insurractos cubanos
Parece que estos 100000 cartucho
10 seran ell solo nj ell d'timo regaIt
de los republicanos de Puerto Rice
4 sus hermanos los insurrectos d'
Cuba"
va no es, pues, la prensa conser
vadora sino la prensa ilibustera i
que afrma que hay separatistas el
esta provincial y que viven amparado
y mimados por ell reformismo que n
los We nunca porque no quiere, por
cue no lie convene verIos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-20

es conservador de determinada forma
de gobierno en- la Peninsula, es con-
servador en- America de la integridad
del territorio nacioral. Los leales de
la lsla de Cuba no podemos ser indi-
terentes la situacion de los leales
|Portoriqueflos; pero, q fuer de leales,
10 prlmero que debemos hacer es di-
rljirnos a los Ministries q las C6rtes
al Monarca y a la Nacion, advirtien-
doles que los mas ardientes defenso-
res del honor y de la grandeza de Es-
pafla estan en- la is!a de Puerto Rico
entire dos presienes; la de su lealtad,
que les dice que no pueden consentir
la perdida del territorio, y de Ia auto :
rldad que les alta las manos y les i'm :
pide defenderlo. Esta doble preston
es capaz de hacer que revienten en- el
pecho los corazones alentados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-20

llaoles ehemigos, por cuya. razon es
de temer que Sc declare una nueya
guerra entire estos dos paises, guerra
motivada por4 los turcos que Sc han
ensangrentado cruelmente con 4un
pueblo ardiente defensor de su indie.
pendencia y digno, por 10 tanto, de.
mas consideration y respeto 4 que es
acreedor por los tratados que Tur-
qula del'iera cumplir con mas exacti
tud y mejor buena ,f&.
Con.l la smuerte del presidente de la
repdblica mejicana Juarez, parece ser
que aquel lnfortunado Estado ha
vue'to & recobrar la paz que tanto le
era menester para su prosperidad y
bienestar. Sc ha encargado del man
do supreme de la Rep1blica Lerdu
de IeJada, empezando por dar una
amplla amnistla que ha motivado la
sumlslon de todos los rebeldes incluso
ell celeberrimo y revoltoso Diaz; sc
han empezado los preparativos para
unas nuevas elecciones, cuyo decretc
de convocatoria Sc di6 va, pudiendose
ahrmar segun las noticias de los pc
rlodicos de aquella capital, que sert
eleg'do por gran mayoria para la pre-
sldencia de la Repdblica Ell que hoy
dla tlene ell mando interinamente
iQue ell cielo guie los pasos de nues
ira hermana mejicana, conduciendol
por ell camino que haya de recobrar e
brlllo y esplendor que la corresponds
Ell COPRASrnNmSal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-20
Correspondence del "Boletin."
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.
Paris, SO de agosto de 1872.

Lo que mas preocupa hoy la aten l.
cion phblca en- el mundo politico eu
ropeo es la entrevsta, de que ya er
ml anterior lie habIaba, de los empera.
dores de Russia, Prussia y Austria, Il
cual parece ser que tiene por princi
pal obj3to probar al Gar de todas a<
Rusias que nj Prussia nj Austria AGA
rlcian nlngun proyecto que no con
venga a los intereses del imperio ru-
so, ademas de 6jar sus ojos en- otru
punto de interes mas genera; en- Ia
conservation de Ia pas eWopea, cuyo
deseo manifesto en- cuantas ocasiones
e son propias el emperador Cutler
mo.
Mas los austriacos, & quien tanto
han ensenado sus desgracias, no OPT
nan del mlsmo modo y Green que Is
una dedada de mieI que quieren dar
a su s0berano sus dos colegas. Segun
los dltlmos peri6dlcos alemanes ultl-
namente recibldos, parece ser que
los emperadores de Austria Russia,
despues de la entrevista de los tres
emperadOres a que antes me he rete-
rldo, tendra una segunda en- Welmar,
"a que a MI m0uO de yer tendra
gran lmportancla por io que enclerra
en- 81. Los m'smos per6dlcos y Ell Did,
RIO de Dresde y la Gaceta de Auqs-
6wrgo, austrlacos, hacen constar los
ruulores de que el emperador de Ru
sla 81 vlene a Berlin, es llevado por la
desconhanza que tlene en- 10 que hu
blere de tratarse entire los emperado-
res Guillermo y Francisco Jose, asf
como otros tomados de los perl6dlcos
tranceses pretendese hacer constar
que ya no tendra lugar tan pronto CO.
mo Sc pensaba la prImera entrevista
y que por 10 tanto Sc apiazara por al
gun tempo, perO es Cast SECURE que
de todos lnodos Sc llevara d cabo en-
el tempo que deje indlcado. EIapla-
de esta entrevlsta, dice un
periodico radical frances, tiene por
causa Ell desacuerdo que existe entire
Ell principe de Gortscnakof y ell gran
canclller del imperio aleman; y tam
bien porque los emperadores habian
dlrigido clertas notas a los gobiernos
de Espafla, Inglaterra, Italia y B6lgi
ca, cuyas respuestas estaba1 esperan-
40 antes de que Ilegase a electuarse
su entrevista. Segun la Gaceta de
A%gsb@ryo, ell emperador Francisco
Jose visltara ell dla 5 de setlembre al
rey de SJonia y llegara a Berlin ei |
liza 6, pernaneclendo en- dlcha cit-
lad hasta el doce, en- cuyo dla regre-
ara 4 la capital dc Austria sin atra-
'esar Ia Dvt.e;l:a, itinelarlQ que 4 ser
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-20

Para que nuestros lectores vean
del modo con que Sc ha mirado en- la
lsla de Cuba Ell resultado lie las Ill
timas elecclones, copiamos ell siguien
te art1culo que public6 ell Diarjo de
tt Marina ell 6 del corriente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-20
blLR2N MRRcANYn Dr. Pl1IRT(lRICO.

IUEvEs 10 DE sET1EMBRE DE 1874.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-20

CD n39aa.s. 10 Go. Io.@9uns xDm La4 "a
'~-S g 9:JIste-s9 ( s1lV 4h gssWtv arfss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-31

make month ago. The South is practically
unanimous for Cincinnati, the West daily De-
comes more so, the Louisville Anseiger peril
nently shows the growing reconciliation OF
the Germans, New York has spoken, yesterdays
work shows the temper of Pennsylvania. In
one word, the Liberal Republican movement
everywhere evokes response that, two months
ago, would have been thought incredible; while
for this small attempt at bolt are left few
gentlemen without political following, and
sin gle daily journal of limited and local cir
culation. Few will be alarmed at this array.
The Liberal Republicans have not forgotten that
in the ninety-six years of our political annals
no Free Trade President controlled Protec-
ZIONIST Congress, no Protectionist President
was able to hinder Free Trade legislation.
They recognized this fact of our his
tory in their platform, and left the
question of the Tariff where it belongs,
and where both Republican and Dem
ocratic parties have heretofore left it,
with the people of the Congress Dis
tricts. Their candidates are pledged
to obey the popular will thus ascertained, as
all previous Presidents have done, and the
people mean to take them at their word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-31
Netp'q)erk Daily gribmtre
FRIDAY, MAY 81. 1872.

report from London states that Parliament viii be
Immediately informed that the English Government
withdraws from the Washington Treaty 60 There
was a stormy session in the Spanish Cortes yesterday
on the introduction Of resolution to eensre Marshal
Serrano.
The u s Senate yesterday was occupied in dsposing
OF the Tariff and Tax bill. = In the House. the bill
for t. better security Of bank reserves was passed An
evening session was held for debate on the KuKluX bill
c. R. Buckalew has been nominated for Governor Of
Pennsylvania by the Democrats, victory for the Lib
eral element. $500 Floods in Missouri have caused I'M
mense damage. - Several persons were injured By a
railroad accident in North Carolina 80 Gov. Hoffman
has signed the bill relating to the Brooklyn ferries
meeting of Free Traders at steinway Hall adopted
resolutions in favor OF a new Presidential movement
go The Special Committee on the BOOK Concern
frauds presented an important report, sustaining
charges made by Dr. Lanahan. 80 Rainy weather
interfcred seriously with Decoration Day. - Gold,
ll4b ia Thermometer, CO, SEQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-31
What Federal official was against

sides. What Federal official was against
the Collector and his crewf We do not be-
lieve there was one humble tde-waiter who
dared wag his beard against the awful dis
penser of Federal patronage in Louisiana.
From this the Committee naturally go
on to mild platitudes about the non
interference of the Administration. The
interference Of the President did
not consist in ordering up the troops when
the Casey-Packard party took possession Of
the State Republican Convention and fortified
it with United States arms in the United States
Custom-house nor did his interference
consist in ordering out the revenue
cutter to carry the runaway members OF
the Legislature out of the reach of civil pro-
cess. The Presidents part was to keep in
their places the men who did this wretched work,
and he has done so. There are rumors that,
after O half-year has elapsed, the President
has asked his brother-in-law to resign. lie
should have been summary turned out OF
office six months ago.
The report of the Committee, so far as the
Chairman and Mr.. McCrary speak for them,
is Just what might have been expected-in-
deed. was expected. But there is no attempt,
so far as we know to disguise the fact that
Mr.. Casey violated law and decency in his
administration of affairs. This could not be
covered and so we must expect to see the
Collector out of his place in the course OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-31
THE NEW-oRLEANs INVESTIGATION


From the Congress Committee which inves-
tigated the affairs of the Custom-house at
New Orleans We have, at last, two or three
reports. Of course, people will be better able
to judge of the value and fairness of the con-
clusons to which the subdivisions of the Com
mittee arrive when the evidence upon which
these are based is spread before the country. But
enough of the doings of the Custom house gang
in New-Oreans is already known to show the
character of the report which is put out in
the special interest of the Administration.
The evil of appointing ones relatives
to public place was never more f0rcibly
illustrated than in the case of the Presi-
dents brother-in-law, Mr.. Casey. lie naturally
expected, when he took possession of the New
Orleans Custom-house, that his little Irregular
tiles would be passed over unnoted, and that
any unfrendly criticism would be set down to
the credit of the Presidents enemies rather
than to his own SHORTCOMINGS lie grew
strong in his place; he was the mouth piece
in Louisiana for his kinsman, the President
of the United States Marshal Packard, an
ADLER man than Mr.. Casey, managed the Col
lectOr, managed the President, so far as Lousi-
ana politics were concerned, and thus con-
troled Federal politics in that State. This
was the foundation of the Custom-honse Ring.
How could it be expected that Committee
made up of Congressman, who were likely any
day to be asking favors of the President,
would 20 to New-Orleans and writo report
which should reflect upon tins personal Adj
ministration's brother-in-law, if not upon tho
Administration itselff They have not
done it, 1t has never been denied that
there was schism in the Republican
party in Louisiana; the Committee re-
peat this; but, instead of saying that
Collector Casey and Marshal Packard were ut
the head of one faction and Gov. Walmoth
and his friends at the head of the other
they dislngenuously say that the quarrel was
among the leaders of the Republican
party, Federal otlice-h holders being on both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-31
ROCHESTER, AND CINCINNATI

IL is distinctly charged by leading Democrats
who present at the Rochester Convention
Endorsement OF the Cincinnati platform made in pur
suance Of bargain between FIR. Greeley and the Tam
many leaders, made early last Fall The consdcr
ton the part OF Mr. Greeley and his friends included
the defeat of to bring TammaDy thieves
JUSTICE This, as readers are aware duly done.
portion OF the consideration not yet performed, Is that
the next Legislature shall be favorable to the coalition.
and shall elect Gov. Hoffman to the United States Sen
ate This is in pay for Mr.. Hofmans general co0Dora
ton with the Ring and especially for the vetOes Of the
Reform measures Of last Winter This charge was pub
lished in The World Saturday May 25 and the standing
Of its author vouched or by that journal its editorial
page. The charge has not yet been denied by Mr. Gee
ann authorized 10 spea; for him. and Il cd'.noi
huttftiiy be denied at GH
THE TRIBUNE is authorized by Mr.. Greeley
to pronounce the above totally untrue, so far
as it In anywise concerns his actions or words
Nj. Greeley never made any bargain whatevei
with the Tammany leaders nor any of them
nor with Gov. Hoffman, whether last FALL
or at any other time, to the Endorsement of the
Cincinnati platform. We learn that such in.
dorsement was recommended by Horatio Sey.
mOur Sanford Z. Church, Samuel j. TldeD,
Francis Herman, John Ganson, and other Demo.
cratic chiefs who are not understood to belong
to Z" the Tammauy Ring" nor to enjoy its conf
dence. But however that may be, Mr.. Greeley
neither bargained for it nor gave pay fol
securing it,
And now, we beg to add, once for all, thai
failure to deny false charges is not TO b
construed as any admission of their truth
If we undertook to deny one in 8
dozen of the absurd calumnies which
the single organ of SANDER above quoted from
has invented and daily reiterated since this can
vass began, we should have little time for any
thing else. We are not in that businessa do moi
mean to enter it. Horace Greeley's characta
is too well established for cbaracteTless mer
cenaries to affect it in the estimation of hii
fellow-citizens by inventions like the above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-31

exposed for sale The other day, scrawled on It's
back, at. A. Obiit 1865"
There are so many IONS in studios in news
paper Offices, in the pulpit that we have thought
it worth while to tell his story. We do not
know whether he ever questions what the loss
in his choice has been to himself, his children,
or the world; but it may not he too late for
some of them to pause in theirs, and ask
themselves, "Was this well donefp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-31
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