davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-04
registrada sin que nada Sc hallara gu
acOnfifu3ase5 las sosDechas.

registrada sin que NADIA Sc hallara qul
conffnsase las sospechas.
Ia, biblioteca J los gabinctes de Il
Isicay ddfhica perteneSibntes al Sc.
minario de Geronta,s han stdo entrados
a saco ,por el popqlacho.
/ la sBmanal pasada detuvicron los
carlistas una diligencia, fusilaron todos
loslpasajeros y tse apodenron de.las
balijas del correo.
M barcelona, abril 21.- Varias perso-
mas que son conocidas por haber es-
tado recientemente al servicio de D.
Carlos, han sido arrestadas aquf.
II, Madrid, abya pa consecuencia
de la muerte de la esposa del president
tie, senor Figueras, que ocurri6 ano-
che, S. E. ha cesado temporalmente
de ejercer sus funciones ofciales. EI
sefor Ply Margall, ministro de Go
bernacion, hara de presidente durante
la ausencia del Sir. Figueras
La Comision dice que ell Gobierno,.
al hacer este nombramiento, Sc ha ex-
cedido lie sus atribuciones.
AIgunos de los partidarios de don
Carlos atacaron al alcalde de Figue-
ras, en- la provinoia de Corona. Ell
pueblo de la villa, tom6 las armas, Sc
agrup6 al rededor de las autoridades
para sostenerlas y consigui6 rechazar
4 los insurrectos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-04
q, B 5. NJ,
Esr. Meu-i DumOnA

Fl qae sgsciibc Elrique Domoat: Doc
s0r en- meiiaiaa la Is fAeu,ta1 10 Paris;
Doctor en ciFujia de- Ia i,caltAd lie EtraS.
barge; catedtatieo agregajo dc ests 6lti-
,ssa; RE ileo lasesino, nombfa3o por orc.
stcigo, IL los hosp tales de Paris; pTemia-
da con d medal Dc plata, como prime
n soufeaallsats on lA oposicion eutre
lsa "a sicos inteFn,M de- los hospitsles do
" III saaa ii ida&; lasreaao do ID escuelA
j. psg1s pof oposleioa al premio corrisGyt;
.ria Que lsa de Iss clases DO medicinal
ptA1tisa (eis4lcal ID Ii i4cultafea lie Pa.
81, liamaao 4 este pucsto poF unsniini-
I'D ia los catsdf4tscos d. ID nisIna, en-
afgs43 pof Il gobierno tfaueei d. una
q ne9g eieas4iisar espeeialmenta para es-
tHt4f Il Y0nsto uagfo 81 Vera Cruz; in-
dsssdao 10 osss cxps iieiou ciantifcA fran.
a - "a Ns)iee; s6sao cotrspontal de las
AaAemna ~ sleaeias ie Meiicc, de 10
II .asla ! dsl C.Fso IL Masaniss; nadico
a hsa.1a paf Il supa tor Gooseruo De :,
L vaaasass II lInaplsa r.vs4 II il uakaln;
ssAesa41 "a grYes ds u faeuifai de de-
Il ksa ~ "a ts k4glasAiur % tram Yea
> 80 - f. 90 Y ynssaFAls4; Ausos ~ nj
e. i sRahassa ssnfa La epideGn.as de 90
rssa sskas sog aies a. ambas Amdricss
= - - AnssllAa; londaaoy COZ saa pgoli.s
sweasaoa 80 vaFsam hsapsaales en h isla CO
FswEs Rsas, aaoeu IAucp o. 1868 A09,
esse sa p.laa j nsaalss (AteeibOl %
lsai. olFo - i.sFes - is7s. J osro mas !
- u aasano NAnss, ga ri pfnente ahci.
eaMs6e4a4o pr 4. b!euo frances :
esssaeae els 4 80 tfaeaI5s esa1sihcos,
60 i ssux "a eab.llsso d Il legion q,
- msnri Dunsns
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-04

Por una oquivocacion del encar-
gaao por ell Sr Dumont, al entregar
en csta Reiaccion ell remitido que
publicamos a continuation, inserta.
mos en nuestro n1mero del 27 de
a ri otro quo nos fuG entregado Y
que su autor, no deseaba viese la lMz
pdb.ioa: eccediendoa los deseos del
romitonte 10 hacemos asi constar.
Sr. Director dol BoLErIS MERcASrIL
Muy apreciaio Sf: Sap leo & Y. Sc s.r-
Va dar cabda en- las columns De su illus
tra1o per 6ilco IA sigu.elte manjf,3ta-
cion, no sxtraaanao qle ea ella cite 20 los
MS titulos .cleptidc1s, pnss no tcngo COZ
clio otro objeGo, que rohabiiitarme los
eos de los yecinos De Glayama de Ia
ia.a toda &c Paerto-Rtaa. In efecto, ga.
b 10 eata que por 6rdsn superior, fui aus-
penso do Ia iaeuitad DE- eiercer la mel cis
na ca n Provincial y obllgado ccrrar mi
hospital en- Yaaco duants al ano de 1870
p1r faItarmo MA diplomas, que ee me
b bian rerlido en- CUba; pero recibidos
de- F,agcia desle eatonca, los duplicados
de les cita4os 0ulo3, reyaIidados estos en-
q IA tatma y sasisl,ehos los correspon-
j satas lerechos: teago conseguids del
G bjcrno Superior n expresa autofiza-
= n 5e ejarces m prcfss;ou, y para el
lotp he tiIaio aI rosiiencia en Gaaya
q, ID de tenga 81 gasto do ofrecer mis
~ asvies1a Z lJs veejaos ds esta localida1
/ - 10 Il 'sla en- general.
Esperanto do 81 amabildad la inseF-
q n IL ts'os raagIoaes de Ia manifesto
3n adiuuta, qlelo ds V. st s. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-04

I s--Un p6TlOJicQs de SantandeTy aaegura
hablando del eransito por aquella cinda.
dol general CabaIlero de Rodas, que dich,
personaie trae do Paris una alta mission
para Madfid.
nombrado dos comiaiones: una para que
en- loa asuntos electorales Sc entienda cor
los coustitncionales, y .otra, para que hags
10 mismo con los demas partidos de orden
Mas de 200 900 duro5 del empre5titc
carlista, dice IN coFega, hay colocados va
dentro de Madrid.
La Epoc0 ha oiao qse hasta hacc pocos
dias ha estado en- Madrid ell secretario del
general Cabrera, eDterandose cuidadosa-
mente dc Ia sifaaei3n de las cosas.
Los te!egranas earistas publicados
on Francia, dan por SECURE la entrada del
general Eio en- Navarro .s
FL gobierno no tiene noticia alguna que
10 confrme.
ID. Carlos Sc halla muy corca de la
-frontera de Navarro ca casa de un legiti
mista muy rico y en- ella se estudian las
operaciones. 3.
-Cerca de mil expositores espanoles
concnrren a Ia exPoaioion dc V;ens con
Sos Productoe, q pesar de todas las diff
cultades que hasta aqul Sc han presentalo
por 10 aituacion que atravicsa el pals. A
Ia del 81 en- Paris, solo acndieron tmos
dos mil tresccutoa tantos.
Las funcloncS religicsas dc la Sena-
ma Santa, se han celcbralo en- Oadiz ain
pcmpa, pero con devotion y recoginiento.
Ri pueblo en- su inme1ss nayorfa ha
llenado nueatros temples p4ra protestar
de su fe y signiGcar do este mode cuan
nal interpreta Gus sentimientos ell ayuu
tamiento actual que 20 psrdona OCCASION
dc hoatilizar al catol;camo.
No contento con q derri5o del conven-
to de Caude'aria, coa Ia SUPPRESSION de la
eaaenanza criatiana on las escReas que
dependen dol inunioipio, con II eeoula-
rlzacion del Cenenterio, ha seguido adop-
tando medidas que tienen la misma ten
dencia, y entire elias Ia de awan@ar todas
las imagenes y efgies de Ia Virgen y do
los santos que hAbia ea yarics sitios dc Ia
pobiacion, y Ia dc csrnbiar los nombres
rel.giosos Dc las cs!los y piazag, poniea-
dolas en- aa iug-g IS H. 6onbres p1biicos,
extranjeros en- So mayor parte, que mas
se haa diStinguido por sa odio cstoli-
cismo 8 por su amor las inatitucionos
republicans 6 a las IDEAS mas exageradaa
en- sentido revoue onaro.
Para qaa oI ese4adalo flese mayor, os
tas dos d!timas n Aidas se ban eieoutado
eI Jukvea v Vi2roaa Ean+o babiapaoee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-04
REMITIDOS.
CAguas abril 90 de 1873.
Sri .Redactor del BoLErrN.

Muy Sr. milo y amigo: suplico q u. Sc
digne dar cabida en- las columnas do su
iustrado peri6dico, & la manifestation,
hjs de la gratitud, Spor cuyo obsequio
anticipa q U. las graoias gu afmo S. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-04
GACRTILLA,

| af1cionados "a los peri0dicos dedlcados &
escribir "sAtiras, vertidas semprc con el
atioismo cLASGCAs FoRMAs d. Ia bella
Atenas" han pedido al gacetiliero del de-
cano gu opinion sohre ell Euevo, jocoso
colega de Ponce.
Para responder en- breves pala6ras dire
mos que 10 clasico del estilo del rapaz
puede calcularse por 10 siguiente Erase con
que encabeza sus trabaioe:
$50 admiten anuncios razon de
llneas por veocs en- rls, Is que esce
dan cinco centavoa la Inca
Su ortografia, pos mas 9 f,orzos de
correction qaa hiao On eu scsanao nj
nero, es del tenor aigpionte: - itineSoa,
tociendo, sacerdotizas, etc.
En- religion es declare pactiaro de IA
protestante, sin embargo dc qto llama au
dignfsimo vicario al sacagdo.e -as5 10 ouc
ALI existe.
Galaute to!eranie 10 60 en- Ii, geado
Don Se0er0, como que Hama battalion de
Hti&s do Maria, con su corouela, su capi-
tana su tambor mayor" q las senoritas
cristianas que en- Ponce han rosuelto, a
imitacion de las de esta capital, hacer uso
dc la libertad dc coltos, profesando la
religion de su mayores.
Ea adhesion 4 Espaha no deja NADIA
que desear ell nucvo peni6ico rs irdi6-
lilo recalcitrante, como que firma su Sc
gundo editorial con el nombre del famoso
indio Guarionex, quien, sogun raaa la his
toria, fue tan buen espanol como Ague-
oaha et braU0.
Con este tisnen IN nusatros loctores
idea DC 10 que es ell rGnaro 8.
asaIhos dc mar.-Scgnn vcran nnes-
tros leetore3 en- la ~ eeiGn do tnunc o.,
Ia iunta directivs de 1an IidefJrso, des :
20 as!ogar fonaes para atander los com
promises qlo tisue contrad,s ha dig9ues
- "a construction de bsn9a - Ia pueGta
dc San Juan.
L. nec3siiad d uu ci.sia eisato dc
battos DC mar Que teaia esta C.uiad, y cl
objsto ben6iao que % destina su pro-
ducto, Ecs haceu recouea3a 10 al E61liso.
Professor de masica y pianos baenos
Ill co4nciIo y aar5 fualD pfofs4or do
''"..es a99sero an.s' a. ''~f..er'' Ia
: oo'o''o Y"I'o7 pas sc 's"s.' ueoioh
'n".a,%' n1..<' Puo 'o@.'SA I .'aa Sqa''a'''o''
''oe',1"S q inis'ho PF"'@-2' o"h'o 'ecGio-
poa ds canlo y p'a ., ol cpyos estudios
ha c3asesuiao baeer diseiplios sobresa-
.....s' . : va "s.''-,' ,l,' F''.i' 1e % .
Iugar.
'ni" ar'h''''A t'' IS - dhe a'F,-
- - ! .'s'.''f' -'''s@''' .
". '',' ''','ls' 4,' - - - .,'. .''s :
- - - 49, - - : '.'.1' l'-..., -
-, I.,.e....... -, ~. j. 80 80.
1. : ...s -. - 80 -, -, !.
- ,.o..,.,...4 . -. j $. -.
.s = =. n@f.g
- - ~ s' -. -. &. !. !.
.s...+, -, - ....a'.ts,3 -
$50. ~~a .,a,, s~,.-s@. s.. s.,,.,r.
/
"Psat I'.t@fs'Va ~ ist++ s*9t~' ''''t~
'e9s Ps'a x -'a1 : -, s9'
- a..aSs.a a.s o".a 80 .,''.....''''. ! :
'F' - 'tsFs,1 80 - =
II : 'l $3.50 49, Z !. : s'a ~, g,''.s as
- - -.
IN F''' - V ~ ~ 4'' '' =
90 = a'1'''a INNS = l'is'.'' 81 =
: So - '''''
- = ass '.a'" = s't&Rfia t<74 'ss'e'
"'a@'s'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01
East Tennessee Wesleyan Uniyersity-Stu.
dents Examination-Clesing Exercises.


The students exhibition took place last
Saturday night. The exercises consisted
of orations, declarations, essays, and Sc
lect reading. An impartial notice of each
performance would b6 impossible in a
space. This will be confined to general
statements.
The following gentlemen delivered ora
lions: w. II. Turnes, Atlanta, Ga,
Reading" L. L. Wester, Athens, EN-
igration Ciyilizer." H. C. Beck, Chat
tanooga, EAST Tennessee ~. A. II,
O'Brien, Greeneville, 1.-THE Sparkling
BOWL r. L. Taylor, Happy Valley,
THE Hepeflll.n n. w. Taylor, Happy
Valley, THE Seen, The Unseen" Dec
lamations: G; r.. Page, Friar's Point,
Campbelle, Goliad, Texas, "Value of
Time" J. r. ShuHz, Knoxville, "For
What ?" Essay: Miss Lou Howarter,
Beyond the Alps Lyeth Italy" Select
Reading: Miss Ida Adair, Memphis, mo.
g." MISS Lizzie nyden, Athens, ~ aud
Mullern
There were many points of excellence in
who participated in these exercises will be
heard of IN after time
Miss Bosworth had the management of
the music for the occasion which at once
insured its success.
At the close of the exercises it was an
nounced that gold medal of twenty dol
lars value would be awarded that young
gentleman who, at the close of the coming
term, should excel in original defamation.
A medal CT the same value was also offer
ed to that young lady who should excel in
composition at the same time. Those con-
testing for the prizes will be required dur
ing the term to make trial of their skill
so that borrowed coin cannot easily be
palmed off on those awarding the prizes.
The examination closed Monday. The
friends and patrons of the University are
highly pleased with the work of the past
term. The standard of excellence in the
various classes was indeed commendable,
The report of the Examining Committee
spoke in appriciative terms of the thor
oughness of instruction, and the manner
of discipline on the Faculty, and of the
good department on the students. Several
classes passed almost q perfect eXamina-
ton. In the class in English Grammar q
prize had been offered "to the best Gram
MARIAN" The Committee, after hearing
the class had graded some three or four ex-
actly alike and were unable to decide
which was the best. The same was true
of the First Latin class. In the History
class Miss Berta Hockett was awarded the
prize, she being the "best historian"
The class of honor students was unusu
ally large, both in first and second honors
The faculty have especial reasons tt
feel encouraged on that account.
Some change in the faculty will be made
Miss Bosworth, who has so long and faith
fully discharged her duties as music,teach
er, will not return. Her successor has no
been named. More anon.
Athens, Dec. %, 1872.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01
THE FORTY.THIRD CONGRESS.

The Press on Horace Maynard for Speaker.
The Washington special of the New
York Herald noting that Speaker Blaine
and Hon. Freeman Clarke, of New York,
would be candidates for Speaker, says:
Against Mr. Clarke the Southern Repub-
licans have determined to run Horace
MAYNARD, of Tennessee, who is one of the
oldest members of Congress on the Repub
lican side, having been member consecu-
lively since the Thirty-fourth Congress.
The Southern members ailegc that Speaker
Blaine does not recognize more than six or
eight favorites among tho members of
either party, and that their action is almost
entirely ignored by him. Efforts will be
made after the adjournment of the present
session to secure the united vote of all the
Republican members elect from the South
for Mr.. Maynard. Some strength is also
expected from the Border and Northwest
ern States. Among the Democrats the
feeling thus far developed has been in fa~
vor of Fernando Wood, who will be an
earlier member of the next House than
any other representative, having been
elected as early as lS4l Mr.. Blaine eX-
poets also to have his snare of friends
among the New England representatives,
and should the programme thus early
mapped out be adhered to, the organization
of the next House bids fair to rival that
when Banks was chosen Speaker of the
Thirty-fourth Col. Tress.
The Washington special to the Tribune
and Cincinnati Commercial says:
The members from the South, who are
elected to the Forty-second Congress, are
industriously at work to make Horace
Maynard, of Tennessee, Speaker of the
House. They are very anxious TO form a
combination with the Pennsylvania dele
cation, and the inducement held out is
that in case Maynard is elected, Judge
Kelly will be made Chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee, and the old men,
beers from Pennsylvania, who are re-elect-
ed, will have other important chairman
ships. An effort is also being made TO
capture the Indiana delegation, the consid-
Grafton being that General Coburn, of the
Indianapolis District, is to be made Cair-
man OF the Appropriation Committee.
Speaker Blaine, who will, of course, be
candidate for reelection, has thus far made
no effort, nor has his friends, because they
are confident of his reelection without
much opposition.
The Philadelphia Press, editorially,
says:
Mr.. Blaine, admirable presiding officer
that he is, will not have a walk-over in
the race for the Speakership of the Forty
third Congress. Mr.. Wheeler, of New
York, is talked of as candidate, and
Horace Maynard, the wheel-horse of the
Southern Republicans, will be made
strong one. An effort il being made by
the Southern Representatives to have the
Pennsylvania and Indiana delegation
unite on him, which may be successful:
If it is, the struggle VIII be decided
against Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Maynard is a
Radical among Radicals, and q staunch
champion of the protective policy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01
ARCADIA, Tenn, Dee. 81, 1872.

ARCADIA, Tenn, Dee. 81, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE We have not had
n regular mail at this'office in ten days,
and but one Grregular) of any kind, with
in that time.
Our courts adjourned on account of
small pox, and I am very well satisfied
the people were pleased, and satisfied, too,
with the prompt action of Judge Gillen-
waters andChancellor Smith ,inkuspcnding
their courts; and if Judge Gillenwaters
would adjourn his special term to be held
at Blountville, commencing on Monday
next, on account of epizootic, the people
would say amen.
The horse disease has not only stopped
our mail lines, but every thing moved by
horse power is at a stand still. Many
farmers in this county who are not for
tunate enough to own yoke of oxen are
carrying their ,srists to mill and their fire
wood upon their shoulders. Farmers have
never had such disease among their stock
and they are at their wits end to doctor it.
Those that took it ten days ago, and that
were properly and carefully cared for. are
getting well; and thus far have heard OF
but ole death, and that was caused by hard
riding and exposure after the horse had
began to improve. Very few have escaped
its blighting touch, and instead of treating
it with ievity, as at first, it is now looked
upon as most grievious calamity. Coun-
try people miss their horses very much,
and particularly SO just at this season, when
so many nice parties and plays are to be
attended along up and down the country
side that can not be reached for the mud
and water.
We are having perfect deluge of rain.
The creeks and rivers have not been so full
these twelve months. Our shippers are
preparing your city Christmas cargo OF
something nice and good from Sullivan.
This will be carried nine miles to our near
est post office in this dark day of epizooty,
HENRY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01
THE CHRONICLE" AND OUR IRON BEDS.
III avy Capitalists BuyIng Iron Mines In
Cooke County.

Cooke County.
EDITORS CHRONICLES: While do not
belong to your school in politics, and con-
sequently do not approve of all you say
and do as journalists, still there are some
things you do which merit the hearty ap-
prevail of all sensible East Tennesseeans.
/ instance your efforts to call the attention
of Eastern capitalists to the advantages
offered by our country for the investment
of capital, and the efforts you are making
to induce immigration to our country.
| have lately concluded a transaction
which, / think, will be of interest to you,
and possibly to many of your readers. The
late Judge Jacob Peck, who was for many
years on the Supreme Bench of the State,
spent the principal part of the last years of
his life in acquiring mineral lands in diff
ferent portions of East Tennessee. After
his death the control of these lands passed
into my hands, and have been quietly at
work ever since, trying to bring them TO
the notice OF capitalists. Tine Cincinnati,
Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroad
passes through several large bodies of these
lands, which are very rich in iron ore of
superior quality.
last week sold to a wealthy Company
of Philadelphians about 1000 acres of these
lands, and am negotiating sale of another
large body with another Company, also
| from Philadelphia. These gentlemen eX-
pect to erect works on the lands on an ex-
| tensive scale.
AS have other lands equally as rich as
| those Just sold, and quite as convenient to
| the railroad, / expect soon to have pur-
chasers for them also, and think the time
will not be long until East Tennessee as
sumes a prominent position as an iron
manufacturing region. trust you will
continue your efforts to make known to
the outside world the many advantages of
our section, as we'll in a mining and man
ufacturing, as in an agricultural point of
view, and j trust the entire press of the
! State will cheerfully and ably second your
very CONN endable endeavors. We have
naturally the richest country in the world,
but unfortunately the world don't know it,.
Why these gentlemen from Philadel-
phia, of whom L spoke above were aston
ished to find here, in the mountains of
Cooke county, Tennessee, beds, veins and
mountains of iron ore, lying undeveloped
and unknown, on a line of railroad in run
ming order, that would rival the great Iron
Mountain of Missouri or the noted iron
beds of Lake Superior, both in quality and
quantity.
/ look to the public journals of our Sec
ton to inform the capitalists of the North
and East what inviting fields await invest
ment here.
AS ! remarked before, you have done
much as journalists III that direction, and
the public spirited citizens of the country
recognize the merit of you labors, and feel
grateful for them.
I am, very respectfully, your friend,
0. G. KING.
Messy Creek Tenn, Dec. 23, 1872.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01
card from Senator BrownIoW.
WASHINGTON, Bee. .

WASHINGTON, Bee. %, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Some letters re-
ceived from Chattanooga by me would in
dictate that an impression prevails there
that was party to the removal OF Ken
drick from the post office.
/ take this occasion to say that 1 had no
agency in the removal of Kendrick, and
the appointment of Bard, and had no in
timation that the former was to be re-
moved and the latter appointed until after
it was done.
On the day the appointment was sent to
the Senate, and the same day of its con-
firmetion, / was confined to my bed.
Bard came to me in my room and asked If
j was going to make fight agaist him in
the Senate. 1 told him was not; / was
not in condition to make q fight for or
against anybody. w. G. BRowNLow.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01

INTEREST ON THE VIRGINIA DEBT
The Governor of Virginia has signed the
bill repeating the act of March II, 1872, for
the payment of interest, so that the inter-
est on the State debt can not be paid with
out n further enactment Of the Legislature.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01

PERsoNAL.-General Sherman and staff
will wear the newly-adopted army uni
forms for the first time in making the off,
cial call upon the Presidenton New YEARS.
Day.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01

Mr.. George Washington Bassett, New
York printer was knocked down few
months since and robbed of a diamond pin
worth fifteen cents.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01
MAUCK'S HERALD

Il large Eght.page, Forty-Eisht Column Weekly
Each number is complete In its columns will be found
choice variety Of GRMs in every depa tment Of Lit
srature. Of interest 10 he general reader.
&C. year. with premiums Single numbers. cents.
months and pair of beautiful Chromos, for 80 cents
Value and satisfaction guaranteed More Agents want
ed, Address L. W. Mouck, Cheshire 0. xii2lwly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

LINE
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WrHIrEsToNE OF SUNDAY TIME
w table Of Flushing and North side Railroad.
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whitestone, $50 and lo:4o A. NJ; 1850, a.so and