davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
MR.. GREELEY INVITED TO VISIT
BALTIMORE.

The following preamble and resolution were
offered in the Ctv Council of Baltimore. Monday by
Mr. J. T. Ford and unanimously adopted:
Whereas II is announced that the Hon Horace Gree,
lev in accordance with arrangements long nce enteied
into will he present In Baltimore the 7th OF october
proxmo for the purpose Of delivering an address before
the Agricultural Society of Maryland; and
TLcrc0s The uurity OF his character representa-
tive citizen OF the Repubche dignity OF hls position az
candidate for the Presidential honors OF ms country
and his public services unite in cOmmendng him 10 the
courteses OF our citizens without distinction OF party,
and TO the hospitaties OF the city; IL is therefore be
cOine nm Us as representatives OF Baltimore to extend
10 the eminent citizen an official assurance OF wecome
therefore, be IL 3, . ,,,,-.
That committee OF five from each branch shal unite
with His Honor the Mayor, in rendering TO the L0D
Horace Greeley the hospitalities OF the city,
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
STEERAGE ABUSES.
FROM LIVERPOOL TO BUFFALO AS AN
ENfIGRANT.

SWINDLING ENGLISH AGENTS AND PURVEYORs-N
THE BAD FOOD, CLOSE QUARTERS AND MEAN
SERVICE ON STEAMERS AT SEA - FED
LIKE PIGS D-THE ADVANTAGES OF CASTLE
GARDEN-A NEw-YoRK BOARDIHG-HOUSh
FOR EMIGRANTs--A DEN OF FILTH AND DE-
BAUCHERY-AN EMIGRANT TRAIN ON TIE
ERIE ROAD.
Recent investigations by the Commissioners oi
Emigration in this State have called renewed ana
very general attention to the suierings which IL y
frequently alleged the immigrants TO tins country
are compelled to endure in the steerage OF the
steamers of the various lines. This has often been
suggested to THE TRIBUNE as a fit subject for the
thorough investigation Of ts reporters; and II was
about to dispatch one 10 Europe that he might make
the passage when correspondent Of The LONDON
Ners fresh from a voyage in the steerage OF
steamer Of the White Star Line, entered this Office
and sold to The TRIBUNE duplicate Of the details
of his experience extended and made more valuable,
on sundry points to which The TRIBUNE wished to
have special attention directed. He was engaged TO
further continue his narrative so as TO include tho
management of Castle Garden, the treatment OF I'M
migrants in the in the vicinity OF the
Garden, and the manner in which the railway com
panies carry out their contracts with emigrant5
passing West in what are known as "emigrant
trains" With this purpose in view, the correspond
ent was sent 10 Quarantine, where he got aboard
steamer of the Inman line. This was done to avoid.
if possible any charge of favoTtsm by exclusion OF
other lnesl and to enable him TO make compaTi-
son of the two lines. Subsequently ne entered Cas-
tie Garden, passed night in a licensed boarding
house, and went to Buffalo in an emigrant train OF
the Erie Railway Below will be found the report
alluded to in full
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
A HITTER BLOW AT THE RING.

In commenting upon the letter OF UoF' Cur-
tin accepting the Liberal nomination and indoIsng
Buckalew, The Philadelphia Press says:
To-day in printing this letter, strike bitter blow
M tbe Ring for no man dares charge Andrew O. Curtin
with being untrue best interests OF the state over
which he well ruled and the men whom he denounces
now the people will denounce at the ballOtboX in Oeto-
ber Bu this letter is but the cracking OF shots along
the srmsh line and the crashing thunder OF the great
s IL vet TO come Within the next week the power or
the ring will be virtually crushed, or PennsJ lYanlans
are no longer AS the pirate galley which mas so
long usuped the place Of the snip oI state goes do"n ~
her fate, we can say:
MdshIps with iron keel
struck her ribs or steel
Down her black hulk did reel
Through the blatk water
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

RESULTS OF THE ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF
COAL.
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. a. 1872.
The advance in the price of coal has caused
an increase in the expenses Of running the Lancashire
cotton mills TO such extent that it has been decided
10 reduce the number OF hours OF labor in them while
the present hi gh price is maintained.
libel suit for sos 900 damages. brought against Win
chester the re-manufacturer has just been decided in
favor OF the defendant. The plaintiff man named
Oxman charged Winchester with openly saying that he
(Oxman) while purchasing goods for the Turkish Gov
ernment received gold pay for Them, but paid for the
same in paper and pocketed the difference Judgment
was rendered for the defendant with costs the plaintiff
being unable to prove the use OF the alleged words
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

Mr. Charles Sumner arrived in Paris on Mon
day night
Mr. John Jay. the American Minister to
Austria arrived in LONDON.
Mr. Washburne, the Minister of the United
States Admiral Alden Of the American Navy, dned h
President Theirs YESTERDAY
Coupt Won Amin, the German ambassador
will return to THURSDAY after bn absence In GennanV The
Sp u Berlin positively denies that be has rendered bis
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON Tuesday, SEPT q, 1872.
The Board Civil Service Examiners Treasury Department
determined IL large
Of vacancies clerkps the frseass ~ 200 existing
Applications accordance with civil
will be
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
THE HON. c. r. BUCKALEW AT WILKES
BARRE.
lie ADDRESSES AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE OF
EIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS.


EIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl
WmKEsBARRE, Sept. A.-Mr. Buckalew ad-
dressed very large political gathering here this even
ing A procession Of 5000 equipped men escorted him
TO the Courthousequare where for one hour he spoke
to an audience Of 5000 people. His address was a
thorough review Of the situation In the Commonwealth.
He said that after travelling through every county in
the State be found county in which the Cam
eronian ticket would fall of heavily In cOun-
ties the defections numbered by thousands. Dan
rel Kabfus Of Mauch Chunk and A. j. Rogers OF New
York also spoke. The Administration party here Is dis
integratng every day. and ii is said that Luzerne will
give the heaviest majority for Buckalew next month
that was ever given to any candidate. Gov. Curtns
letter has produced marked effect among the Repub-
cans of Wyoming Valley. banner bearing the words,
"a Curtin rises for Buckalew and Reform" borne
at the van the parade this evening and enthusiastic
cally cheercd.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
ABYSSINIA.

INTERVENTION ASKED AGAINST EGYPT.
LONDON Tuesday, Sept a, 1872.
King JOhannez, Of Abyssinia, has sent mes
senger England with letters for the Queen asking the
Intervention Of England against Egypt. The same
sengeT las letters for France, Russia and Germany
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
SWEDEN.
HoNoRs TO THE LATE KING.

HONORS TO TIE LATE KING.
sToCKHoLs, Tuesday Sept. a. 1872.
The remains of the late King Charles XIV.
were brought Stockholm to-day and taken in solemn
procession through the streets receiving every mark Of
respect and sorrow from the inhabitants
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25
MIR. GREELEY'S MOVEMENTS,
YESTERDAYS TRAVELS.

ruE JOURNEY FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO CLEVE-
LAND-sPEECHES BY THE WAn-ENlhOsl-
New-York tribune., 1872-09-25

they dead, and are now dead cOuntrymen did
say that, and IL any grudged that little WORD OF
consolation TO that heartbToken people LET HIM Vote
ukpur,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-20
PoETRY-
TWOULDN'T, WOULD YOUi.

I wouldn't give much for girl who would
follow
Such fashions as our girls do
Who dress in the finest of silk, then besides
Wear brecelets that shine as il new -
I wouldn't give much for this girl -.
Would youf
wouldn't give much for the girl who would
bend, ses
As graceful as Grecianers do; -.as -
Who struts down, the street to exhibit her
seet,
while the boys stand With eyes all askew;-
I wouldn't give much for this girl f'f
Would youi
T wouldn't give much for the girl who would
try st-.sss. a,,,s-z
To cut herself almost in two,
With the hope that she'll oerhear somebody
say
"That's nice little, tell yOu;'
l wouldn't give much for this girl
Would youf
And the girl who ought to wear shoes numbel
/ four
| Yes torture themselves with two;
And then with the Boston limp, onward the!
60,
| With the grace of a kangaroo =
| l wouldn't give much for this girl
| Would youf
wouldn't give much for the girl who woul
cut
Such extra as most of them do;
Who tries to convince all the gents that thei
hump
Is the natural flesh as It grew
/ wouldn't give much for all such girls
Would youf
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-20
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
=. q. p. HOOE, Proprietor.

-lHE undersigned have leased the
ICE HOUSE HOTEL and have
: eSsred it Tor the reception OF guests.
~ House aud furniture will immedi
staIv undergo y thorough renovation,
- no pains will be spared to make
- uremises as comfortable and at
trsetive as possible
No table will be bountifully sup
,Iied. and fnll corps Of servants en-
~ boarders. The doors will be open
~ IN hours,. of 10th the day anu night.
IStk travellers and regular boarders
Viil and it to their interest to give US
asa1l.
The subscriber has had ccnsidera,
Sls experience in the business and
vSnHdentIy appeal to the public to ald
kin inhis efforts to maintain nrst
,eiaaa Hotel in this community.
JIG. p. HOOE.
January 11th, 1877.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-20
The Broken Promise.

"a toast ! toastw exclaimed one
of party of five gentleman, at the
Astor House, among whom was
their friend, Captain Morrill,, United
States Nesy.
In fact, the gathering was ir honor
of the captain, lately returned rom
foreign service, but expecting to de-
part again iii command Of a cutter
bound to London.
The wine had bsen circulating so
freely that he who spoke could hardly
stand.
II propose Laura Mention y said
one of the captains warmest friends,
bowling to the former.
The proposal WAS greeted with
hearty applause. Laura Menton-a
bewitching belle, and as good and
pure AS she was beautiful, was TO be
Morrill's bride. ns t.ess
He acknowledged the compliment
with a graceful bow; but, as he raised
the wine glass to his lips, a troubled
expression crossed his face.
The truth was this: Laura Was
devoted to the temperance cause, anu
knowing her lovers social nature
and therefore his strong temptation le
drink. she had striven harl to pei
suade him to let wine alone. He lae
again and again promised to comply
with her wishes, but had been led t.
break his word many times. q
j Every time he broke it, the con
sciousness of having done so woul'
affect him so deeply that he wouT
!. drink more to drown his SORROW.
Laura was now in England, abOi
preparing to return to America, iroI
; a visit to some London relatives. "A
his last parting with her in the la.t'
city. where his vessel had stopped o
!. its way home, the Young lady, whil
as usual, conjuring him to drink i
more, and said, with strange earIies
ness:
"If you break your word this tim
Iknow not why, but / feel as if son
terrible evil will result from it!'-
The words, which had sunk deep
8 his heart, had kept him sober all Il
l. passage home.
This me etiug with his friends, ho'
ever spoiled his good resolution.
a week later he was bowling out
,e sea in his cutter. His officers were ;
k social set, and as the errand up'
which they were bound was not a We
important one, the captain thought
no harm to enjoy themselves with {
good stock of Bordeaux, Bourbc
= = Burgundy, Port. etc, which they b
,r not. failed to bring with them.
o One night, about six days out I
q q wind was blowing gale. The cs
tain having left the charge Of the v
gel to a young and rather inexperie'
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-20
WANTED!

x n HONEST Industrious man
"a for the balance of the year to
work ~ much first rate land under
good fence as hewill. A. portion to
|. b planted in truck for the Alexandria
market, team, tools and cart furnished
end provisions advanced.
Apply at this Office.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-20

.tDead !, was echoed from lip to lip.
"Dead ~ repeated Morrill,; 6 and all
my fault! Had l not been below
drinking, this could not have happen
ed / am Laura's murderer y
Overcome 10y his terrible feelings, he
fell unconscious to the deck.
When he recovered, he was in
delirinm. There he lay, day after
day, raving about his having killed
Laura. e,st 30 6~lss i
Gradually he recovered, bnt he was
a changed man. The cutter had put
back to New York, where it arrived
Just as he was able to. leave his couch,
His misery was more than he felt
willing to bear. He snatched pistol,
one morning, to put an end to his lie,
when he heard behind him a v3icee,
that thrilled him through and through.
He turned, to behold Laura Mention,
as radiant, as beautiful as ever!
He opened his arms. ...,sil
Promise mep exclaimed Laura,
sobbiIig, " thar you will never touch a
drop OF liquor again! Otherwise-"'
and she mctioned him back.
"Never, " so help me, God !" cried he'
fervently. ,ss -.
She felt sure he would keep his word
this time, aud flew to his bosom.
i Explanations were, that she had
been restored to her senses. after being
brought aboard, but that the doctor
had forbidden the good news being
carried to Morrill,, as, in his thel state
the excitement might bave proved too
much tor him. s.ts s ~
Such experience kept him ~sooel
ever after. BE made solom WOW
, never again to taste of the vile stui
which had nearly cost his Laura he
: life. -
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-20

TERMS:
~. GAZETTE is published Weekly at
Four- r-IJollars per annum; $2 % for
six months.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
,xbyxprrsEMENrs inserted at the rate
a 81 so per square for the first IN
serfion and 75 cents for each suDse-
quent one.
HraHr lines or less, constitute a
snuare. The following are our Gates
. yearly Advertisers:
C.,n,rr $500 90
C~,.. 175 0O
...n. n - CoI,,r,p l30 90
Fourth Of Column. ..-.--.- io'' w
Cards, Occupying space OF .oa
eight lines or less.l.......- ~ ~
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-20

RICH WITHOUT MoNEY.-Many a
man is rich without money. Thous-
ands of men with nothing in their
pockets and thousands without even
a pocket are rich. A man born with
sound constitution, good stomach,
good heart, good limbs, and pretty
good head piece, is rich. Good Cones
are better than gold. tough muscles
than silver, aud nerves that flash fire
and carry energy to every fuhctioh are
better than houses and land. ltisbets j
ter than a landed estate to have the
right kink Of a father andrgmother'
Good breeds and bad breeds exist
among men as really as among herds
and horses. Education may do much
to check evil tendencies ort develop
good ones; but it. is a great thing 70
| inherit the right portion OF faculties
to start with. The man is rich who
has good disposition--who is natar'
ally kind, patient, cheerful, hopeful,
ana who has flavor OF wit aud fun In
bis composition. The hardest thing to
get along with in this life isa mars
own self. A cross, selfish fellow, a de
sponding and complaining fellow, a
tin,id aud care burdened nad-these
are all born deforned on the insi,ie
Their feet may not limp, but then
thoughts do.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-20

TAKE COURAGE Young man, take.
courage. Are yotf~p poors So have
been many of our most useful and eel
ebrated men. They did not yield to
discouragement; if they had, they
would not now have been lights and
blessings to society. Be this your
motto, 6 Twill try, with Gods help,
to do my best" BY the practice OF
this resolve, if you never become dis
tinsuished, sou viii at least gain the
esteem of the wise and good; the
peace of mind only found in the path
of rectitude, which is more Valuable
tLan wealth or fame, and the approx
ing smile OF God. Reader, take conr-
age. Trials sou have, no doubt, tol
these are the lot Of all but let then
not cause you to repme or despond1
but use them as stimulants to hopeful
earnest excrtio,. Many can truly say
1t has been good, for me that havs
been afflicted. 1t has inspired me Will
renewed zeal, with higher aims, anf
additional strength to suffer, dare
and do" as b a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-14
PRECIOS.

CuandO ell cOehe sea tetadO, 81 tuviere cuatro
aslentOs con I'll del cOcherO, solo satistarl el de
dos naclendOSe Id mlsna Dua lie un aslentO Ell
los de mayor lOcal1dad, perO entendlendOSe que
en- lleganuO a sells I'll numero de pasajeros, Ell en-
presal1O estara ObiIgauO pOner eI numerO de
pdreJaS necesarlas.
Cuando un carruaje fuere hetado para paseo
SOLO, pOdra eXglrse un real de vellOn por c;lda
aSlenUo kIio.neGrO recOrrldO perO slcmpre ha
cIendose III OaJt dc un aSlento, enten-
ulenuOse en este C1So Vi pOnt.zgo por cuent,t uel
neUador
Art. 50. Los precios de los asentOs seran st-
tlSfecnOs prtCISalnente antes dc suDlr al coche.
Los de las espeils Sc pagaran despues de TRAINS
curr1uas estaS y It nn ue eVItar aDuSOS que algu-
na pdrte uel pueblo puedd cOmeter SO muitariln
con dos GscudOs al paSaJerO que deJe de SatlSfa-
Ger LII cantldad que importer los aslentOs
peras.
Art 81. CuandO el cochero por causa de los
pasajerOs faltare al cumplimientO de algunO de
los artculOs de este RegamentO, 81 asi la justi-
hcase queda eXentO dc la pena que recaera ell
el culpable.
Art. 80. TOdo carruaje al llegar las pObla-
clones ira al pasO, Sill que pOr eXcusa pretextO
algunO permlta despedlr los caballOs.
Art. 80. Queda deslgnada La plaza de Santa
go cOstadO Este y Oeste del TeatrO, para Ell des-
cansO de los carruajes en- esta Capital, permi-
tiendOsele SltuaTse en- las respectlvas agenciaS
diez minutes antes despues lie las hOras sela-
ladas para La salida UnicO plaZO cOncedldO pa
ra esperar al viajerO, pasado el cual 81 no SO ha
presentado perdera el lmpOrte del billete COM
pradO.
AGENCIAS HASTA HOY.
Establecim1ento La EsterG, ealle de La FOrta-
leza Nun. 81.
Idem Los Cdmbios, calle de San Justo Mum.
10, esquina d La dc La FOrtaleza
Idem Don Pedro del Valle Gale de San JustO
mum. TO-
QUE SANCHEZ MANJoN.-AprobadO, GOMEZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-14
ALlMACEN DR HIRRRO
Y TALLER DE HERRERA CARRETERfA
De ID. .AlvarO Vazquez,
EN- l. A NJ A r I n A.

Este establecmento ACADIA de recibir direeta-
mente de Europa lin gran surtido de hierrO de to-
das classes especialmente llantas ejes para oarre
do para los mismos: cavilla redonda plancha6 cha
pa para chimeneas de vapor: cavlla de cobre; per-
embarcaciones: ganchos guarda-cabos para Las
mismas.
Los Srs. Hacendados encontraran en- este establo-
cimientO cOnstantemente, I'm depostO de carretas
construidas piflas manzanas, camones con su
vuelta sacada, rayos cnadrados lanzas para las
mismas Por 10 tanto contando 81 dneno de este
superior calidad bien curadas con intelgentes
operarios Sc promote dejar muy complac los t0dos
los que Sc dignen drigirle 0rdenes, tanto lA
prontitud solidez de los trabaios como en- II me-
deracion de los precos
Puerto Rico Octubre 81 de 1871 2 q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-14
Manos Blancas Y Suaves.

Creemos que no hay NADIA que tienda mas 4 pro-
ducir este etecto que el Aqua Florida de Murray Y
Lanman mezclada con ell aqua de lavarse. Las se-
nOras de Cuba Y Sud Amerlca fueron las primeras
descubrir las eXtraordinarias vrtudes de esta a.
qua floral como cosmetlco, despues de veinte y
cincO amos de uso diario han decidldO que la uni
ca destilacon floral que combina todos los reQu-
sitos como seguTo y etcaZ hermoseador dc la CON-
pleXiOn tan bien como perfume exquisite delica-
do. Probablemente Ell mas distntivo caracter del
Aqua Florida de Murray Lanman es su admirable
REFRESCANIE PODER.
Ell sentidO del OlfatO cansa de el al contra
rio parece hallarse mas intense ell placer cuanto
mas Sc acOstumbra su uso
Como hay muchas falsiicaciones, pidase siempre
81 Aqua florida preparada pOr LANMAN KEMP
NueVa-YOrk.
Sc halla de VENTA eu los establecimientos de
todas classes, en- todas las boticas acreditadas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-14
La Esfera Fortaleza 81.

En- este establecmento SO ACADIA de recibr drec-
tamente de Europa elmas complete surtido de efec-
tos de Quincalla, como tambien exelentes mario
qnies, charoles, becerros chagrines, bahamas, ba-
coches, bdfalos y gonna eastica.
De lgual procedencia Sc encuentran en- dicho es-
tablecimiento papel sobres para cartas, plumas
legitlmas de Gullot tinta de eScritorio para inn
grenta lapices de varias cases pesos de pesar oro
Baules malctas, saeOs de noche carteras de Wage
de todos tamaIlos un numeroso surtido de porce-
lana.
La circunstancia de encontrarse en- Europa ell
dneno principal proporcona que ell srrtido de sn
do todos los enyfos por vapores quincenalmente V
surtendose de las mas acreditadas fabricas facil-
tando asl q9e pHe6A 2tgsesTse losmas equitativos
psecioe, y = - .~!' 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-14
Salon ''El Buen Tono'
GALE DE SAN FRANCISCO.

En- este establecimiento 6nicO en- su clase en-
contraran nuestrOs parrOquianos extensO surtI-
do de pcrfumeria de todas classes, juguetes para nj
nos de ambos seXOs, calzado para Sras. paraguas
sombrillas sOmbreros dc cabaGros Sras, corba-
tas, cintas otra pOrcion de objetos que serla
prOlijO enumerar
En- ell mismo establecimiento en- la parte alta,
hemos alberto salon de peluqueria barberia,
mOntado con arreglo d los ad elantos del arte.
NueStrO lena eS v9nder muchO preclOS equl-
en- trOpel cOmprarnOs que tod0s saldran complacl-
dos. Puerto-Ri 10 de Enero 1S72-Verges COM
panla 3 6