davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-30
Dice ell Diario de la Marina:

"En ia parte ofcial del DiGrio hemos
nlbica 10 Ii circular del Gobeino Supe-
rior foltico, pFcso ibiendo las rpglas que
dehen Observance en todos los puertos de
eRta isla, ,eanecto los buques proceden-
tes de Naega Orleans, ca donde se ha
psesenta5o el c6le,a tporbo. Mucno sc ha
decllnado contra la e6cacia de las cua-
rentenas para precaver la introduction de
las e1formeda les ep,d6mi.as; pero podrfa-
mos citar variOs ejemplos para demostrsr
10 contrarIo. Uno tomaremos de 10 ocur-
rido en- la iala. En- 1865 go dosarroll6 ell
C6lera morbo ea Nueva Orleans, sn UtrOs
varloe puertoa de los Estados- III ni3os, en-
las leiaa Bahamas, y estuvimOs completa-
meHte rodesdos &c esta peligrosa enfer-
me3sd AL rscibir lag primeras potic;as SO
ad0ptaron las oportunas pFe3auciones sa-
nitarias, qas So cunplioron con toda es.
cruPulos1ad, nos librafnos del contagio.
Mas de dos AMOS despues, Y cuando no
ex sta e! C6.ore morb) on ningnoo de los
terf torios inmedatys, entr6 uu vapor
fraEce', pro2e 1eate do pas infsstado. A
las cuareuts ocho horas de su entrsda
fa!leceron yarios De los trab .jadores que
10 haoan provrto de carbon J los quin-
ce dias "a c:udad de la Hsbana era victi-
ma de la epidemia, que se mantuvo du-
rante 36 amos en Ia isla. Aprovechcmos
esta leccion y pro2cdamos con 10 misma
escrupuIosidad que cn 1865"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-30
AVISO IMPORTANTR.

Un pequeno ndmero
de suscritores al "Bo-
letin' olvidandose de
que tan sagrado es el
pago de la suscricion
al peri6dico como cual-
quiera otra obligation,
han dejado de salts
facer sus suscric1ones,
sin que los reiterados
avisos que les ha dado
la Administration ha-
yan seryido para ma
da, pues nj siquiera So
han dignado contestar
& ellos.
Prevenimos a los po-
cos Sres. suscritores que
Sc encuentran en- es-
te case, que 81, pasa-
dos ounce dias desde
esta fecha, no han paga-
do 10 que adeudan, pu-
blicaremos sus nombres
para que sean conoci-
dos, sin peGuicio de usar
de nuestro derecho en-
los tribunales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-30

ANI
ideas las ignoramos, pero pueden com
prenderse 81 Sc tiene presente que
este senior diputado es hermano de.
uno de los principales cabeciflas de
Cavite.
De TODD este inferimos que Sc ira
ia de hacer estGril toda IA Sangre es
pamela derramada en- Cuba, como en-.
1920 est9riI Sc hizo la vertida en- Me-
jico para pacificar aquel vasto virei-
nato, pues, estando va en- paz aquella
terra, los acontecimientos de las Ca
bezas de San Juan dieron por resul
tado las reformas y estas la maquia-
velica conciliacion que SIC llamo plan
de Iguala. TrAtase indudabIemente
de rege'aerGr q Cuba y Fliipinas para
CUE la primera Sc suma en- la mani
cion y en- la anarquia y las segundas
sucumban desprovistas como Sc ha-
Ian de fuerza material para sostener-
Sc por Espaf1a. ,
Atacando q los frailes del Archi-
piGlago y a la institution social de la
grande Autilla, Sc pueien impresio-
mar unas C6rtes tan avanzadas como
seran las que ahora Sc han de reunir
y vendrdu predispuestas a ,acome-
ter pe.igrosas innovaciones, sin pa
rarse quiaas & considerar que los
frailes en- FlIipinas constituyen la
gran fuerza moral que sostiene
aquellas lejanas posesiones unidas
4 Espaf1a y que ell problema de la
esclavitud, que debe ser resuel-
to con mucha calma, entrana la cues
ton de recursos para la guerra hoy y
para mantener un fueyte ejercito de
observation en- Cuba despues que ha-
va terminado ell drama de Yara, que,
por fortuna, SO acerca & sa termino.
El reformgmo es c0smopolita. No
lie basra estar triunfante en- Puerto
Rico. Para que sea complete su trivn
TO necesita domipar en- Cuba y en- Fl,
lipinas Las chispas que casi la vez
han brotado de cuatro amos 4 esta
parte en- las tres posesiones que res
tan q Espana como esp!endido girna
de su pasada grandeza, indcan por 10
menos un peIigro. Leya tando la re-
belion su repugnante cabeza en- Frli-
pinas en- Cuba y en- Puerto REQ, Sc
ria impossible que la nacion pudiera
acudr simultaneamente 4 puntos tan
dstantes, y qui. Is sc repetirfa 10 que
pas6 cuando desde Buenos-Alres y
Chile Sc extendi6 la rebellion hasta
California.
Mucho sera el espanolismo dc
uuestros reformistas. Poro ~ deja de
ser una caspa'idad desgraciada que
siempre figuren en're sus elegllos,
amDistados dc Lare, y dlimemeDte
hasta persoDas hgadas tan de cerca
con lazos de parentesco con los rebel
des de CavIte.
For ahora nos conteutamos con lla-
mar la atencion de nuestros hermanos
dc Cube, sobre 10 que cs possible les
preparen sas enemignS, no sea cue,
ocupados en- combatir ios que tjruen
1e irente en- Ia maDigua, Sc olviden de-
los que pucdan herir por la espal la.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-30
La mayor parte de los jornaleros

lcuAnso has condo d. l. daspeasaf
--8isa poco, mAdFss tsspouds5 RAmon
qaa paFeesa no hAFsArae Do psaaaaeiAr -.
Il dolce Eopbrsi 10 paAs nas eaa cot
unA FshaeAia d qasso, J ooa "a sAssiaos
del pAu aaa aaeiA ahl.
FlsreretA - soass6, la-go toas0 g. Il
nAas ! AAasoe y II alis asfays4Aaga III.
Ga ssis
Mrs, bio mia. - aaa ean - s0ao
II qae haa poaisa, lso - vsrAAsi
-~-Te4a.
--Pass bssa. AAasA 30 1 AsBas = asa.
psasA AbsessA = ! sa mAaaAs 90 tnqasa
tA4A, sAlssaAoss A. 49, ~ sa In vaa
-~EssKaa asss4 sea1Aaa
-~sssAs4s qsissAa a'gssA eesas ms =
fe5isAa ms
-~AK - kAFS
-ia - a@sssa So - - hesA -. }
&eesf. saa Fess4A. 60 sseaAss. ss4aas
A4@sAsea So ~ E4n As3s4&s - aaaeeu-
I.As fssssAaa ~ AsaAss } -. Il 49,
ssssss - aaKa sFaA AsaAaAitasta eH~THa~s
j So tesse i AesAass eas a.sa sesssa
4 - fAeA ees Esasa - = suaAs@a Asmsr
HA 80 se#ase ~ AsA sa II - -
i 8# - #sMe A@s
-. -. s.s - RaAAaa@s &s i sss
sasss@ sse@ - sssssa 6ees kssaesass
ii ssas ass - ms ka - Assa
$500 sANaa - ksa.ss@sA = aas.saa
~@ifA4se. a. - *ssass II asaws4 emss
a. as.s x4Sa @ssssAs sases g. sss = N8S e.sss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-30

asuslA Il snaaseer de- sigpients dis: apo
taa .aa ias oseao y ~ hsa - d ir i la
lgleste hasta 'aa echo.
- "a u u, aAifs. eonssatd Ia aosiai
pro tsogo aaa ir 4 eenpraE uaaa alpAr
gat4s fsEa ksEaee, j : voastr.e PsFa 4ue
sAya u igleasa
--vre. 3D. T. ml alaa, 90 ID ssrSs
sasmpeu u#ena. aiIs u snaagsuts ma3ge,
e4tsn, do44s qas - tsAgahA asl cAsAmien.
- Id ~ AsIa pse4llessA, habaA oEidAao 80
ssssrs4a4 AAbsaAI y - sEsraA eoassmbFe
- Fsw.aas.
--ia aase slsmgfs n aas aa4aA ms hA
saaeAaAa ser, sssgae8s8 = saaehaeaA.
- ussa - sYa4AFA, ii. Fgssenass: {
pas@s ~ Is evaasa 4sa Il Scar n arPa-
- - $50 mAasiaaaaa. ssaa qas has d.
- "a ii asa. Esa.a 80 - hssaAaa "a si
sayes 49, 80 Assaa FssaaA b sala4o u
saI Aa4ssas
-Assass. 81. T.ssseas., s4asssa s.ssd
sAsss 81 s3Aktsf
~~tla. 49,
u Ssxsss go ]. sAa speeaIaa 90
- 4sssxF@ Ns1sa seSee ! Aaatss. =
tssse ~ go aSs
~.I.s gFsM aaAs@l fsgAssA usssA1A
H.laeaass ggses - AAes = qsn = - =
Fsf N S8sS s sAs - ass = - -
4aasA So 80 44Y I - - sAyA !
8sss. 80 - N+AsA g gass Kssss 4as
sa.@aea - East
~aaA 80 - - - AZ - kssa i - i
4 rws - @Akaas d sAA s@s - ssAa $50
go a sam AMaa8 esaaa8 = $3.50 asaAA
gaAA H4sa - AaAs##f
- Es - - AasMs ANxa gaaA =
- - = NssMAAaA gN6skA u AmesNf
- AssmasA A4AAA easfaxm i u1Ee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-30
Dice La Voz de Cuba del 8:

Ha sido nombrado Jefe de E. N.
de la Capitanfa general de Puerto
Rico, nuestfo querido amigo ell sefIor
coronel don Manuel Coftes y Mora
les.
Los grandes servicios que presto a
Ia causa espanola en- aquella AntiIla
este distinsuido jefe, cuando anterior
mcnte ocup6 el lnismo cargo que
hoy Sc le destins, son la mayor prue-
ba de Ia aeartsda election que ha te-
nido el Gobierno FL scordar este nom
bFamiouto; del que podemos asegu-
rar sc felicitan todos los ,buenos es-
pahoies de Puerto REQ, como nos
felicitamos nosotros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-30
2lFOI1LETIN. q
I'll LAZO DB FLORES.
NOVEL4A ORIGINAL
" M
Xua ID RAl SINUS % Nlra
(coxTrSuAcox.)

De yeras, rcspond;6 Floreuca: en- IA
sccina queda medic pan, hala ( bnsea.ls
come 10 que tengas gana, mio0ssaa 50
Voy { traerte vestidos pnra usaaaaA.
Ramon pres;6 muy poca a.easion 4 IA
iis'ua parte de este diacufse. porqa. i
rrinera habia sbsoFhida seso i aae 1
ca ,apas de pEessas: ~ paea earr j il
o. -, - arn6 dc pAa J i. 80 80
r. - navajo para cogtar ii aaeaa. -.
la' . que Fiorencia e dirigia / cAss n
b ga"evaia, Pobrs lAbradofa, qas % ca
soaoeida en- toda Il alaca mas aus pa- -.
te OeliCoso apodo.
aedia hora despaes yolvs5 u g6vss
L yendO para Ramon ara cams.a 80
atsda, pero limpia como Il usrvs; go.
-. onss y una ehaqnsss ca bAalAass sstss
e %, que habia eoapvado n sssia..
u =.
Aqui Ilenes y rsaldo psra naGana
Z mon, dilo paaisaiols sohra Is 60
lel nuchacho: ehalsco : paAssls para i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-30

que tenia 4 .u marijo, y este no hubiera
PER sado en- hacef otra.
--lYAya IN paso que hubiera Hevsdo
a4toacas el dotel
No 10 cree Gstsd, madre; 81 Andres
hablsra yisto qae 50 mujer re fiaba do 81,
par pucdaror siqaiera, no hubiera tocado
4 uada
-vamos, ests vjsto que tn eres tan
bonaehoua como tn nadre: seras engahada
cor toIo el muado como 81 10 tue.
-;B 90 hsya Ia ssmsianra de genio
Que dee me ha dado con mi padre, y la
senslaara dc cuerpo que me Ia dadO con
u.se4. pego, madte, nd cfea ustei que yo
srfs uas engssada que rni hermaaa.
-,oj.ls ssa sai, J tengas I'd mas fell
ciisd Que e.lnl
-Ya sabe u.tal, madfe, que Ramon
- nay nsslo-
-~M ase 10 -.
-Y QUO hassA h0Y ha robado en TODD
il pusbso eaaosss Oosas do conner ha po-
--Ea eseTto.
--Paea b.ep, hog 10 hs dejado alberto
ms ssaaeto coa t31as las pfoyisioues que
sae IL eavsA5o mi hafmana.
-gpssu, etsasuEa, IL 10 va ! dejaF yacio!
sxelarnb aaHssata D ga9'a Bs'tasaFa.
~ IL 81 aasst, Gnadfe: dc Eeguro
aas nAda ha t8eada.
Ia h SeEAs.
" il ase / aa.ed h que ha hecho,
ma4ta. ssssno4 cual DO las doe tiene
sa4sss pro aAgfs roy compFarle el
xaasssfs J / sf.ss.s eOaanlgo.
(ce~iiaaard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-30

padeaea hambfs J paFa Que nAja II lalss,
70 ApFcodcss sFahAjar.
I4rgab&n, al dseiF RAmoa cssAs pAla
bFss, u pussta ds l. eosaaa; 81 sol, So
sAn4o - sAetAs bAsAa d. otto lAao - =
sAlln peaatfabA - a4ge!la, slun asade
So a1pisa pAFr3sa
--Ds8s se saasse 4ss4s 4. esego j geFte
saa aeaeps - sss bueao, hSia n3a. asIa
FlosenoA astAzan1o Al aseh&ehs - -.
CO kas 80. sAtsnaa palshvaa
sl1soa. snAlfs sal psegant6 81 lna0s
~ re EAsshleai g1Aaso AAs@ gsssI pasa
aah~sIat
FNesassA eonaeAa esa - sassaaao as
mslss - As4aa as aq@elAA s~a4AA y n
sAama Hs@es asspseAa lsasaakeaesAs II
msfs eesIasA - sessa saga
ltw sahaso ~ AAEaa 49, a.ea - q sAs
sAsEs hss@nAs - - a9@ssA 40 -
asasEs. , ssasAksAsAaa ss@ ss Asss ! r.
NsM. = eaasa4kAs
- a~sa s.gas = 80 aae = ss@s@a -
g.keaG
Eassss.. $3.50 sasas 49, - 80
essa. sssAsA Is s.as = aasvN. ! saass
2A#4ae ssae sMAAass - " ea*s. = sSsA
! = - = AAAts AsagaA sAAaas AAssA i
ssswaaa -
Aa@@a = AasaA $50 - sFaa. j fs
ssa - - = aasAs. - essaa !
s.sas ..smasss j. a~aa AaHasA - ass
- s@s~ ! sasseA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-30

Fl "a de abril Sc separaron de la
rcdaccion de La Tog de Cuba los
Sres. D. jose E. TRAY, D. Mariana
Ramiro, D. Cirilo de Cortazar D.
Carlos Vicente de Buergo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-30

Un despacho fechado en- Madrid ell
18 del pasado dice que ha falIecido
en- Berna ell Sr. d. Roberto Robert,
representante de Espaf1a en- la repd-
blica helyetica. Era Robert uno de
los cscritores festivos mas populares
y castizos de la epoca.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-09-11
Contrasted States.

DEMOCRATS make a great outcrv about
the Republican mismanagement of the
general Government. Undoubtedly there
are some wrong things about the National
Administration, rs there are about every
Government, but that amounts to nothing
unless Democrats can. give some reason
Tor believing that the management will be
improved under their charge.
mere Is no chance of comparing Re.
publican and Democratic Administrations
OF the General Government, forthe Demo
Gratis have not had control of it since the
great changes made by the war. II is
idle to make comparisons with the ante
war times, when there was but a trif1inp
debt, and consequently u small revenue
although Republicans have not the slight.
est oplectlon to comparison which shall
include the Democratic sins of propagat
ing slavery and nursing secession.
but II Is easy To make a comparison be
tween republican and Democratic States
anu ola'e Governments situated under
similar circumstances. IL would be I'M
falr To contine the investigation TO the
eA'reme southern States, such as South
carolina and Louisiana, in which the
stubborn adherence of the rebels to the
ancient tyranny compelled the admission
81 large body of unframed voters to the
FRANCHISE; though even there the massa.
ereS al New Orleans and Colfax, and the
unnumoered brutal outrages of the Caro-.
INA hu-hIuX far outweigh the pecula-
TONS attributed To Republican officials
Ihere are States, however, which have
Tor years been under the undisturbed con.
troll OF one or the other of the two mar
ties. F1
OF all the States in the Union, Nassa.
GhuSetts Is the peculiar representative of
kepublicanism. 1t has been recognized
Is the leader of Republican sentiment
since the first organization of the party of
freedom, and has ever given enormou.
ma1orltles in lis favor. - :
On the other hand, Kentucky is the ne
GUITAR representative of Democracy. Every
one OF her ten congressman is a Demo
Graf; every State officer is a Democrat
nearly every County officer is a Democrat.
Naspy ohil rehected universal opinion
When ne located confederate Cross
hoaos, the last retreat of Democracy. in
the State of Kentucky. The nnmbsr, Of
negroes is small, and moreover thoV all
belong TO the minority party. and hsrdI,,
an o1ilclal IN the State is elected by their
influence.
Massachusetts, and kentucky are The
representative States of the two parties.
Massachusetts is the best governed
State in the Union. Her judiciary is the
purest; her Legislature and Executive
officers are at least equal to the best; her
school system is the best in the Union;
and she affords the best protection to life
and property. What is said of Massa-
chusetts is true in nearly the same degree
OF all New England.
Kentucky, on the contrary, is one Of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-09-11
Improving Grass Ia nd.

In many instances, where it is desirable
to keep land in grass, the better way is to
plough the ground in August or early in
September; harrow the surface thorough
ly, roll itif1umpy and re seeolitv Ifsone
has a generous supply of barrryard man-
ure, well .rotted, to spread over the sur
face, he can count on a heavy burden of
grass the following season. But, if the
land is in low state of fertility, it will
be of but little Suse to plow and re-seed,
unless a dressing of manure is applied.
In lieu of barn yard manure, half ton OF
bone dust per acre will aid materially in
producing a paying crop. sof grass the
next season. z Tile bone.dust should be
narrowed in with light harrow or be
covered with brush harrow or with a
brush after the seed is sowed When land
is not plowed or re-seeded in August or
September, October or November is an
excellent time to break up sod land for
planting the following spring, with a
view of re-seeding it after one or two
crops of grain have been removed. Sod
land broken up early in autumn Will be
quite free from growing grass and weeds
the following spring, the roots of the late
overturned sod being so generally killed
by the immediate succeeding winter that
not much grass will start readily in the
spring. Most kinds of insects will be
either destroyed or their depredations
materially checkedyby late fail blowing,
especially the common grub and the cut
worm; but, if the. ground is plowed in
September, and crop of corn cultivated
the next season, the cut-worm will often
destroy the entire crop. If the soil is
heavy and disposed to be lumpyt the frosts
OF winter disintegrater the plewed land,
and it will readily crunlble in fine parti-
Giles IN the spring, SO that a mellow seed
bed can be easily made The chemical
changes and notifications resulting from
atmospheric action during winter develop
latent fertility in the upturned burrows,
which, together with mellowing infiu-
ences, will materially increase the crop
and thus prepare the ground for heavy
crop of grass. Corn stubble land NAV be
plowed late in the fall, and thus be
ready for very early sowing in the spring.
therefore going far to insure good catch
OF grass, the roots of the new seeding get
ting hold well, or being well established
before the droughts Of summer come
on. Most land in New England and
in many other States needs deeper
blowing than has generally been prac.
hced. When the subsoii is fine grained
and unctnous and close, or where thare is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-09-11
jeff. Davis.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the undeserved for
bearance of the Government towards jeff
Davis, that traitor is just as much of
| rebel to-day as he was when the soldiers
captured him, or when he withdrew from
/ the United States Senate to take UP arms
against the Government to which he was
50 largely indebted, or when he starved
United States soldiers who were fighting
bravely for their country His recent
speech before the Southern Historical
Convention, in which he complained of
the manner in which rebels have been
treated by the General Government since
the war, and intimating that no surrender
would have been made to the loyal troops
had the rebels known what was in store
tor them, shows want of gratitude in
perfect keeping with that displayed when
he took up arms for the overthrow of the
Government which had educated and
honored him. He evidently feels anxious
to keep alive the animosities which Or
iginated the war, and cherishes hope
that the Republic may yet be ruined by
inward dissensiOns and wars. He appeals
to the women of the South, in the hope
that they may instill hatred of the North
into their children, and thus perpetuate
sectional strife There is a fiendishness
displayed in this conduct on the part of
jeff. Davis, which must add, if possible,
to the curse which will rest upon his
memory for all time to come Not salts
fled with the terrible aftlictions which he
assisted in bringing upon the people, and
his escape from punishment, he seeks to
keep alive the discordant elements and
bitter animosities of the past, thereby pre-
venting restoration of good feeling be-
tween all sections of the country, and con-
sequent prosperity and happiness. The
people OF the South have no greater enemy
to-day than jeff. Davis, and they owe it
to themselves to repudiate him and his
teachings.-Toled0 Blade
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-09-11

worst governed States in the Union. 1t
has not until lately been Celebrated for
corruption, but since her Democracy be-
+ came so thoroughly confirmed, she has
taken to evil ways in that respect, and
even Democratic papers are rife with ac-
cusatlons against some Of her chief ofic-
ers. Her first city is the principal gam
bling depot of the West; and worse than
all, a considerable portion of her people,
white as we'll as black, are subjected to
the most cruel outrages by bands of MUIR
derous Ku-Klux. These Outrages include
robbery, whipping, arson, rape and muir
der. So gross have been these wrongs that
the Democratic Governor has been oblig-
ed to offer heavy rewards for the appre-
hension of the ruffians, but without effect.
The Louisville Courieryournal, Dem
Ocratic or Conservative paper, has report
ed these crimes with honorable fearless
ness, and has urged their suppression by
the strong hand. Its last number contains
an account Of scores offs brutal outrages
committed in only three countries, and
including all the crimes above mentioned
The C0urter-Journdl naturally dislikes
the proposed interposition of the general
Government, but says the occasion per
emptorily demands the organization of a
body of State troops to hunt down the
banded criminals. Its correspondent, a
Democrat writing from the infected dis
trict to Democratic journal, takes the
| same ground, but adds: eff our laws are
| so restrictive that we must call on the
| general Government to save our throats
| from the knife, and our bare backs from
the lash, then, in Gods name let them
| come at once" ..-.- --
| Missouri, too, is an ardently Democratic
State, and gave the largest majority fol
| Greeley of any of the States except per
| haps Georgia. Missouri is perfectly over.
run with lawlessness. Her country dis
| tricts are the prey of desperadoes. A year
| ago, enraged men stopped railroad train
and murdered several prominent citizens,
some OF whom they charged with pecua-
ton, and some of~whom were guilty only
OF becoming bail for the accused. Moth
ing was ever done with the murderers.
| A short time since a band of ruffians
| raided from Missouri into Iowa, robbed a
| railroad train, returned to the former
| State, and easily found safety. Still later,
a mob, in order to kill thief who had
| already been sentenced to a long term OF
| Imprisonment, murdered the Sheriff and
wounded several others, though there was
no resistance, out Of their mere overflow
ing brutality. Lesser crimes are of daily
occurrence
When men talk of the wickedness OF
| the Republican party let them be hidden
| to look on the one hand at New England
| the cradle and nursery of Republicanism,
and on the others at Kentucky and Mis-
souri,, the cOnsummate flowers of Democ-
racy.-Butato Express.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-09-11
Natures Appeals for Help.

Every Indication of debility and exhaustion is a
mute appeal Of Nature for medicinal aid to arrest
the progress Of decay. How are these silent ap-
peas OF physical weakness to the resources Of the
healing art usually metz Too often, unfortunately,
the drugs prescribed aggravate the symptoms
Whoever recommends drastic purs Atives, or mine
raj salivants. or poisonous alkaloids, under such
circumstances, is an ally of the ailment and an
enemy of the patient. Whoever, on the contrary,
advises the broken down and Responding sufferer
to resort to that peerless vegetable invigorant,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. for aid and comfort,
is philanthropist 1t is safe 10 say that there
never was an instance in which such advice was
given and accepted without the happiest results.
From the very depths of weakness and despond-
ency thousands have been restored to Ngor, health
and cheerfulness by the renovaling operation Of
this wholesome stimulant and Alternative. All its
medicinal ingredients are remarkable for their
sanatiye properties and in combination form an
absolute specific for indigestion, liver complaint,
nervous affections, rheumatism, intermittent and
remittent feyers, general and local weakness. and
every species of disorder incident to change of
season or climate. The cumulative element of this
Invaluable protective and restorative is not i'm
pure exctant, but the thoroughly rectifed essence
of sound rye, admitted by all good chemists to be
the most healthful of exhilarants.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-09-11

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE. = The
fronispicce in the September number is a
very pretty picture giving an ideal view OF a
marshy forest during the carboniferous period OF
The world There are several other illustrations in
thls ISSUE ana the literary contents attractive
and. instructive. Since the enlargement of this
magazine each number has contained a LARGE
amount of valuable reading matter, comprising
stories and articles on natural history poems etc,
while the illustrations not the least of the At
fractions Contained within its pages The different
household departments always give much useful
portrayed and described each month The sub
scnption prlce Is only SD a year, with a reduc-
ton for clubs A beautiful steel engraving sent
free 10 each subscriber. whether single or in cbs
Address T. 5. ARTHUR Il SoS, Philadelphia Pa.