davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10

A FAVORED spor. Lightning.aP
pears to have a partiality for Rich lGI
mond, in Cache county. Utah' Inc me
OGDEN Junction says that but short
time ago young lad living, there Tas !, Y
struck by lightning, which tore 70 !, nis :
foot to pieces, causing death N "a =
couple Of days; and on September "a
six boys we're struck " Lightning q a.
the same place, killing one Of Of them hem on
the spOt. -,-,s,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10

Ki. Matthews rode from Fort
Klama4b Is Jacksonville in six hours
fftysfive minutes, using three horses :;
/ distance Of % miles. He beat all
Gompetitors Is TO 80 minutes
Tbere we're thirteen horses against
him a w
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10

RESOLUTION Adopted by the Democratic
state Convention, at Portland, On sept.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

faau,n. or new Yorx. stewart's policy always mas
been TO murder the small manuiacturers-those
GOODS He buys heavily oil them at ruinous rates.
and then marks down HIS goods thirty per cent !
Ciat,in,s course SURPRISES me- But then suppose
ne may have been driven to 1t TO raise funds It ~
fortuna % Lewiston mills do not have to force
sales In such Crisis"
now .sous LABoR9n
'There is no reducnon o. hours or OF pay yet.
There are good man, ;nings to consider in the
reduction OF pay Our mills have eslred to make
haste slow in this matter. AS Tor help we really
are NOT quite iuil yet and the production OF the
years on account OF the scarcity OF help It's hard
moving help rom one part OF the country to
and stay there. don't see to-day that we have
any more applications for places than we had
year ago."
II think it greatly 10 our advantage here in this
city to-day that all the SAVINGS go into the hands
OF the people. Our manufacturing corporations
here have no loans at our savings banks dence,
money is lar easier here than 1t s In FAN River,
THE SAVINGS BANKS DEPOSITS
are quite absorbed by the manufacturers Our
manufacturers do their banking chiefly in Boston.
used 80 many surplus millions that the tghtness OF
the money market IS greatly increased Yet our
lewiston corporations having large capital have
At the Lewiston Bleachery and Dye Works your
correspondent finds orders have oeen received to
store goods at tne bleachery ior the present, an
indi at on that the stocks In the hands OF selling
agents In Boston are ample.
IN sAoo AND BIDDEFoRD
there Is q partial cuf ftailment OF productions OF
cotton goods but the situation Ia not serious. 1t
is believed that the mills viii shortly be running
on iull time but with u reduction In pay.
In Auburn new cotton mill OF 20 600 Sptndles has
just been ordering cotton, aud will probably start
up for the first time IN about three weeks.
In Watervll,e, the foundation of new cotton
mill or rs, 900 spindes is now being put in, pre-
liminary movement TO still larger anticipated OPP
erations in the same town. Indeed, there seems
to be u general conviction among Maine manuac-
turers tnat lit is not going TO be much OF shower
after alLn The ability OF Maine mills to manuiac-
ture cotton goods more cheaply than most mills in
other States increases the general confidence
here. The unrivaed water power OF the s ate,
the diminished cost OF living as compared with
many manufacturing centres and caeap trans
portation giving Maine mills an appreciable
advantage.
Unless The monetary stringency should be pro.
tracted into the New Year, TO the degree now felt
in altogether estOpping mercantile transactions,
It IS not thoug = that outside OF the Augusta mills
there will be any great degree OF Gu taiment In
the cotton or woollen production OF Maine.
AS tor the machine shops In this city and Saco
they generally are workng on orders for co ton
machinery 'or new mills now being fitted out in
thus CITY and in Auburn, aud have work ample to
last them two or three mon his ahead.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
VIRGINIA.
The Prospects OF Business i'm Ricbmond-
How the Panic Affects the Trade-Ten
Thousand Mem Idle.

The Prospects or Business i'm Richmond-
How the Panic Affects the Trade-Ten
Thousand Mem Idle.
RICHMOND, NOV. 10, 1873.
AS was the case over the entire country, the
first disastrous blow OF the late financial panic
came like thunder-clap upon the banks here. and
so stagnated them that they have never yet re-
covered entirely from its original effect. Beginning
with the banks the paralyzlng influence OF the de-
pressed monetary system soon permeated every
department OF trade and industry, and the
whole community here suffered to an
extent corresponding with respective interests,
industries and trade. The raid commenced
the banks on Friday, september II. and con.
tinued TO seriously harass them without intermis-
sion until the 2Jd OF the same month when 1t
partially ceased and momentary lull was ex-
perienced by the unfortunate bankers. This was
indeed bat temporary, for on the succeeding day
came the disastrous news OF the total suspension
OF nearly all the Petersburg banks, which con.
verted the financial storm here into perfect hur-
ricane.
THE BANKS,
rs means Of selfpreservation, adopted the plan
OF paying checks OF 800 or under only, and, as q
further supposed means OF relief. the
Clearing House certificates. singlv or collectively,
BY which they we're all saved from utter
rum. AS natural consequence, the commercial
and manufacturing interests OF the city and the
agricultural interests OF the state have materially
suffered. The banks having exhausted their ready
means, and being deprived OF their usual line ofre-
discounts OF paper In the Northern cities have so
Tar been unable to aord relief to their customers,
except In cases where they have been been
actually compelled to renew paper. This action
on their part AFFORDS temporary relief to the COM
merclal and rnccnancal classes as TO their past
and maturing obligations, but the general
business Of the city Is prostratcd for
the lack OF funds to run It's manuiao-
turing Establishments. and likewise to move
the crops THIS state OF affairs aects the interior
OF the State to a great extent, and all classes feel
TO greater lesser degree the banefu efrects OF
the panic. The question now presenting itself Is,
Have the banks improved their condition alter
nearly two months partial paralysis lam forced
to conclude not TO any great extent.
THE RUSH TO WITHDRAW DEPOSITS
has ceased, but still can observe there IL great
want OF confidence among small depostors and a
very unwise disposition is manifested IN the part
OF many others withdraw their deposits In small
sums as II for USE but in reality to hoard. Nor
Ia this great want OF confidence confined to
people OF small means. There are those
now in Richmond who arc pletnoric in purse. and
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

bonded ueDI saddleo upon the state Nv ,xs,ov.
ernor Scott and his henchman, Niles q. Parker tnc
ex-State treasurer. The General Assembly met ON
the 10Th OF October, and being composed
almost entirely OF needy shysters and I'm.
pecuaious politicians VINO have no visible
means OF support other than that which
is 10 be derived from the small 'makingsu from
the public Treasury, the main question-vH.., the
soaing OF the public deSt-was abandoned, and our
statesmen first addressed themselves TO the ques-
tlon OF raising the wind. Various plans were sug-
gested the most feasible being the issuing oe
SOC 900 bills receivab by the state. The situa-
tion was pressing. The taxes were not due untu
January next, the Treasury was empty and the
members Of the Assembly were financially bank.
rupt
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

oteainship CompauJ carrIeu quite q large amount
OF cotton north lately which came over rne Pied
mont All Line RAILWAY. Their freghts South are
nght ana there Is ilKeiy TO be q sharp contest as
ane Lorhlards nave put on rival lin OF steamers.
rue clyde line 10 Philadelphia have plenty OF
lre"nt NORTH hut comp ain o. little back II eght.
coasuhg schooners are having plenty or coarse
freight In the way o granite TO New York Phila-
deiphla ana washington. The granite gu rries are
all w"r~ihg iuil forces, employing about 1000
men, ana paying out about $l25, 900 per MONTH
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

micnt so many dogs. 20 starye by the waysne.
They are few, however, and they are fools besides.
where YOU md one mean and heartiess factory
owner you Will meet half q dozen who are KIND
anu generous The singular part OF IL Is That the
bers who lay tacir claim TO more ofHeavens favor
than his neighbors. and considers themselves the
elect. the hypocrites OF the churches may be
safely put down nard and hear tie ,s taskmasters
but, great a name for tnse, gingerbread and hum
bug ms this State oil Connecticut has earned, the
natives OF At are not all hypocrites There are
some Christian gentlemen among them who are
no cOuntarleifs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-25
DISTRICT TICKET.

For The state senate
AMxI BRADSHAW, Of Ellis.
For i,eprcsentatIvcS;s
JOHN II. COCHRAN. Of Dallas
DIR. A. N. MIDDLETON. ofT"rrant'
JOSEPH W. KEMDIE. ofEilis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-25
A Gimme or Poker,

The town of Fairplay, Col, so named
from the fair manner in which It's pco-
pie play poker, was enlivened not
long since by a little game, whose sat
isfactory result will commend it favor
ably to all who become cntangled in
like disputes: Before the ''drawn Mr.
Graves held n liking full" and Mr..
Walker rcjoiced in three aces, but af-
ter that interesting ceremony, Walker
exhibited four aces, and claimed the
stakes, whereupon Graves drew six
shooter and reckoned his hand was
the best. Walker Immediately sup
plemented his four aces with N bowie
knife, and the dispute was settled to
the perfect satisfaction Of the outsiders
There was enough IN the 'pot" TO
purchase two handsome collins, and
the next day both gentlemen took up
permanent residence, side by side, in
the beautiful cemetery that reflects so
much credit upon Fairplay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-25
THE YELLOW FEVER.

The ravages of this disease In Shreve-
port, Memphis, Calvert, and more re-
Gently In Marshall and Columbus,
Texas, have been severe beyond any
previous visitations for many years,
excepting perhaps 1857. That Calves
ton and Houston should have entirely
escaped is one Of those condolences as
unexpected as gratifying.
We, Of Dallas, have great cause Of
graduation and thankfulness. That
several cases were imported here and
died In our hotels IN the most densely
populated part of the town, and In the
least elevated part too, we believe is n
conceded fact. We accept 1t as true,
but there are some, however, who diff
fer with this view.
With such facts, what is the deduc-
ton to be drawn? We are disposed to
say that our elevation above the sea
level, in a country so rolling, open to
pure and invigorating breezes, and
with no lakes or marshes near enough
to breed pestilence, these have served
to shield US. The disease has spread In
no locality SO elevated during the year,
or heretofore IN tins country. And, II
with thousands of newcomers among
us, with scores of deep foundations be-
Ing excavated, with the digging down
ofhills and filling up Of ravines, with
great numbers of people In tents and
ahanties, with daily intercourse by rail
or clandestinely with infected places,
II, with all these aiding causes for
disease, we have escaped entirely-a
truth about which there can be no
Qpestion-then, In no spirit of boast,
but utter thankfulness, may we not as
sumo that hereafter we shall be more
surely exempt. Let our whole popula-
ton become the inmates of comfort
able homes, let our drainage, grading,
filling up, etc, as now going on reach,
reasonable perfection, supplemented
with an extended use of pure cistern
water, and we feel the utmost con-
fldence in predicting that Dallas is des-
tined speedily to rank as the healthiest
large town In Texas or the entire south
west,
Every year, month and week, i'm
provements are being pressed forward
to add to the salubrity and healthfal-
ness Of Dallas and Its vicinity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-25
The Cookies.
brooklyn August

t&aSSAiyh <Ai6uSsI
On bitter cold winter afternoon a
gentleman spent three hours on the
Cunard wharf, In Jersey City, waiting
the debarkation of his family, who
were passengers on steamer then
anchored In the stream. The reyula.
ton Of the Cunard steamers 10 GLAND
all passengers and luggage by lighters in
Jersey City. But on this particular
steamer there were also as passengers
one Henry ID. Cooke and family. Nj.
Cooke was the president of national
bank In WashingtOn---his brother WINS
Jay Cooke, President Grants banker.
and his partner was Boss Shepher.
or course such q distinguished gen.
tleman and his family could not 20 to
Jersey City on cold day. The royal
party had been signaled by telegraph
"a Government tug and officials were
on hand. One hundred and two trunks
were carefully lifted over everything
else, the trunks and their OWNERSHIP.
Henry d. Cooke and party-placed In
the tug, which tug landed directly In
New York. Whether the one hum
dred trunks were examined by the Gus
tomhouse officers or not we do not
know. All these three long cold hours
over one hundred other passengers
we're shivering In the cold, and not al
l9wed to stir from the ship. When
he royal party had been thus disposed
q, thc other passengers and baggage
were landed In the usual manner nj
JoruoV CITY. with fia,s,,al fss,sS ,,,,..,,
annoyences and details. The veIvets.
9!lkA laces, shawlz, etc, owned BY Mrs'
Henry y. Cooke would convey tho
vesy reasonable impression that thai
cargo Of trunks and contents wers
worth q least Sl00, 200.
During lat winter . grand hall wa,
given Id Washington. A new hous'
wa built upon the rear Of an exIstinI
poInoc. Tho hot houses Of Boeton'
New York and Philadelphia wer
dfn1ed lnto the service Of ornaments
1qn. bondS o. mnaIc were stotionedur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-25

SIOUX CITY dogs have good appe-
titles If this one is u representative ami
NAL: "After eating up half of q law
library and large part of his masters
wardrobe, it was imprisoned in the
closet for safety. When the man went
to see how it was getting along, he
discovered that 1t had destroyed the
children's clothing and playthings,
and was just beginning breakfast on
croquet set. That pup has sore
head now, but its appetite is unimpair-
ed.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-25

SOLE AGENT FOR
Ame's Portable Engines, Carver Cotton
Gins, Brooks Cotton Press. Ecli Sc Cotton
Press, Coleman's Corn Mills, Straub's Corn
Mills, Victor Cane Mills, American Cane
Mills, Cooks Evaporators, American Evap-
orators, Branch and Crooke's Circular Saws
and Victor Scales.
DEALER IN
Saw Mills, Horse Powers, Rubber Betting.
Gum and Hemp Packing, Cistern, Well
and Force Pumps, Iron Pine and Fittings,
Rrass Work. Steam Gungcs, Steam Whistles,
Gnage Cocks, etc, Wheel Barrows, Stove
Trucks, Gang Plows, Walking Cultivators,
Cider Mills, Corn shelters, Lard and Machin-
every description. Complete machinery for
-four mills Will be furnished or any part OF
such mills supplied on short notice
l62-dlS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-25
COUNTY TICKET,

COUNTY TICKET.
For sheriff;
JAMES u. BARLEY.
For District Clerk:
A. HARDWOOD.
For County Treasurer.
VI. v. COLE.
For County Surveyors
II. ". COOK.
For Justice OF the Peace. Precinct MOL
J. ID. KERTOOT.
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct NO.:
WA. GEORGE.
For Justice OF the Peace Precinct No'3'
CHAs. BARKER.
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct No.. 4;
4. L. FRANK.
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct MOO
r. ID. COATS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-21
D9una csrta que heaos reoibidS
de Gdayama copiamos lo siguiente:

u0 0uayama COplamOS 10 Slgul0nte
/ 1 sesER pueblo De Gpayama ha tenido fam
siemp1e desseF an opueblO4 fieOs como |
ha@idO Snsverdad, pero hoy Ia situaciol
/ hS1 S1cambiado de atAl susrte que espanth
todOs sus Vecinos.s ST en- todaS la sislaS pas
/ 4. que aqdi, NAL sstatnos. IA dichosal abo
licion aha tFaidOl una terrible crisis on III
agriculture, crisis en- 81 cCmercio, sn fir
la niseria, la zozobra y 81 malestar be
retratan en- todos los semi bIant tes. Empe "a.
ron los comerciantes de Arroyo Pof Po.
neFsesen liquidacion. yrno adelantarl nh
centavo & lcs hacsnaadoS y sesstos Sst4R4uE
chando con mil adifcultades para podet
cosechar sus canass porqus no tienen di.
nero, nj quiAn les adelante como anses,
pordue 81 antes necesitaban 800, hoy net
cesitan 400 para .poder pagar los jornales
44y 5 reales Ia manotencion como So
les exige. De ahf que tres hacendados haya1
nbnfgdO'sado va sus haciendas en- dondS
crecera Ia yeeba On lugar de la cana; sci !
q ocho hacendados mas estan pr6ximos 4
.dejar tambien sus incas que Sc perderan
y otroS le seguiran, quedando solo en- pie
y gracias q la fuerza met4lica de sus duel
nos OctO 6naeve haciendas 10 mas de las
Vei''te q ci'sco 8 heista que tehismos A
este llegaremos desgraciadamente antes
de un par de amos y mucho antes 81 81
panico no cesa y no sale a Ia circuacion
el dinero retraido. Agregue V. todo 10
dIcho, el mallsimo ano que hemos tenido
pOr Ia prOlOngada geuUfa. Hacendados que
hacian 800 y 600 bocoyes solo, y con
mucho trabajo han alcanzado rs y
100 8 200 bocoyes; muchos no podran
pagar Ia mitad de los gastos de refrac-
cion; y como aquf cual los eslabones
de una cadena todos estamos unidos
la suerte de los hacendados, todos sufri-
mos las consecuencias de la crisis actual.
Algunas tiendas del pueblo Sc han cerra-
do; las que quedan no fan y hacen bien,
como antes Sc acostumbraba; y ell abogado
no cobra sus honorarios, ell medico sus
visitas, Ell farmaceutico sus medicinas, ell
tendero sus cuentas; y ell abanil, ell car
pintero y dem&s artesanos amigran del
pueblo porque no tienen trabajo en- to-
dos los circulos y en- todaS las reuniones no
SO oyen mas que lamentos y desespera-
cion. Tai es en- realidad la situacion de es.
to pueblo. He procurado no exagerar ma
da; muy al contrario, con mas negros CO.
lores podia y debiera pintar Ia situacion.
Creo, pues, que llegaremos ser felices CO.
mo So han propuesto hacenros los prohom-
bres del radicalismo".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-21
REMITIDOs.


Dskmu nnmn = sssueaon a. 4. sesa.
ha6sndaias 81 sanneio &c paAlleamos
Vsialsvansuse 4 - 'sFAhflesa epatsalas. |"
- msaane saanpO damsas aq& i gspso
daeaton 4 y baogsallA dal -. Cna Il
rnai = sebsa sssAa lnaevseioees lndns.
lFaAass = sapnA 'npossAaesa. J So cops.
nnos = n Csvsa A. L'llrsmaF lpAssn lIge-
rAssAA - aammn4e ssna.xsa - l87l.
y eeashts ladassIial cssg sAls6 - Al
siaksa FsAnenaaa go - iaaea4asvs - i
Ass@6aa - tsaAaie. j Il seeassas - -.
AeeeaeA1s A4 $50 - - - ssAaa ssssnAs
ene&4s = sspa samwMts. e.se - saaos
- peeAs - MAsaAaEeA j uaaAAssp~.
lAsssA ekRsasAs&us aNstsrAss fsasAsss !
- m@m~elA
maaamAwsA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-21
Toa-bga, mayo Is.

Comprendido en- la gacetilla que de La
EspdHd Radical reproduce El Pr0gyeSo,
cdmpleme manifestar que considero POGO
digno este medic de formar atm6sfera
contra pcrsonas respetables, (no habIo por
mil, que contestaran 8 despreciaran, como
gusten, la malevolencia con que Sc las ha
querido desprestigiar para con la Autori-
dad, hoy que parece que nadie que no
sea ultra-reformista tiene derecho 4 des-
empenar destinos pGblicos. Yo respondo
por mi cuenta al gacetillero citado & su
copiante diciendo, por 10 que mi toca,
que le quedaria en- extreme agradccido,
empleara su inauencia, que debe ser mu-
cha, para que SO me relieve del cargo ho-
norifico y gratuito que desempcno, en-
obsequio de mis- conciudadanos, como he
venido desempenando desde hace veinte
amos cargos por ell misrno estiIo, con no
POGO peruicio de mis- intereses. 81 10 con-
sigue Ell que ha descubierto este ''nido de
conservadores', 1nico en- su clase en- IA
isla, tendra enfrente un pAjarO menos.
Pero atribuir inaucncias oficialcs dc
este localidad Ell que no se haya constitui-
do mesa electoral, es un absurdo una
grande inexactitud.
I'm este pueblo, & Dios graciaa, no hay
partidos nj oil antagoniamo V odiosidad
que estos traen consigo Ea quirAa 81 ami
co dc Ia isla donde no 80 habia do poli,ica.
donde ell voso es Y ha sido siemprc libre.
donde nnnca ha hAbido coacciones nj ore.
stones bastardas sobrc los elecsorea, don.
dc ha lido ( las urnas qaicn Ia qaerido '
hs quedado en- 81 caaa quicn 10 la ,euido
por convcnicnte.
Cuaaldo Las clecciones psoYinc;aIs. .a.,
nadic ha vosAdo y ahorA sAmpoco. poraas
aqui no Ia habido en,oncea nj al urc.enss
busca-vosos que hAyAn lido do ea.a -
casa amenAsando con alcAldAdas : egu
calafnidadca q no ihan vosAY. Aaug ssp
dcmAsiado senaasoa sodos Ioa kALssant..
para aaber que laa vosacionea ug Il tolssle.
no les han do traeF mas QUO dis~u.sa..
cnamlAsAdea y ningun provseho. CF6alo =
gaccilllcFn que tan clara uusno inAsrsrsn
nentc IA pcdido I'll relieve d toaa. Z.
pcrsonaa que aqui eI0rcen ausarsl.sI. :
- ree~- - $3.50 - AM1tN4MM W0tMkt3 ~ WsNEss
clones que acAhAa do ysriarNsxe ! j. :.
poniAnnidad ds los eleesnsra. osa.s u.or :
paEte lna ~ dsjada i sapessog Aas.xss.l =
de - pEuTiaciA, nj - hnhlarnn cne.sssns.ss
las saesAa 81 i milAA dc - pasAAas. !
ha6ssFaa ado vosAF Il - pas essmss j,
'os quS su.AFvu. - msaasses sms - e.a.
vcnaan m@ paaaAnas - qae lua passso
nqaeaus &c - viYsma u aaeassms.
vivls d. pfnsapaasse sasAsna.. - -. Z.
do Earuaa pelssaraa
| 10 hash = aae i agwg kaAsssa k.a,s1
AusnsaaAdss qma hahsssan Aa,ssas.sls -.
vsnsAnAAa , Fspss.alana ssessAAsa. 60.
P..Fsca = = hssAa - sssua paskaas aaass
AicssanAaaa qsa 60. kskss.e 4. -,
cusds.ua vasaF = mssaa y aAssA.A - =
~! esseaeFxs GO lsxne Csc enkssss 80
70 4 esssssa i essaas kssa - - /
sAeeilllsks &c i kmkssnn sns.ssks -
aninxsa Esx - go MrnAss ! -.
pstaesas c. - assssA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-21
Leemos en- nuestro cOlega ~ p,o

Leemos en- nuestrO colega El Pro-
greSo: =
Aver Por la malrugada (el III ha "a.
ncO o. Excmo! 81. Gobernador Superior
Oivli 4 hacer 81 vista los pueblos dsI
Oeste de Ia Provincia.
As acomPanaban vaFioa empleados a
lOs 0ls1lntos centres De la Adminissraeion
2. olPutado provincial D. jose Garcan
Conocido el cello , loe busno. -.
5oI p amman n : ?. z. en- favor del progress
49, ~ us..o A,co, no dudamos one aIro p.
49, ,n;.s.. -, Hau'sAu'es con esta Vista. A
S nlsmo tempo, en lOs pueblos aond. !.
..ae1 SssODsa ?. =, tsndFAn o,asion Dc dsmos
s. ms.'e = aP1oc'o que obliens ensss uo..
Ssos, S gu'sn, como G sale dIstiseuEr /.
sever Jus1'c'a sue nol'les caalidads.. ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-21

como las conservadoras que hoy existen,
hSbra estado lg1almente desiefto II loeal
donde Sc verifcan las elecciones.
Consulte ell que nos acusasu conciencia,
enterese de 10 que ha pasaao en'la isla J
vera que es cierto cuanto digo. La inmon-
sa mayor1a del pals rechaza la polltica y
odia las intrigas de partido y los sinsabo-
res que consigo traen.
M. C6rdova Chabert.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-21

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