davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-14

DUBLIC SALE will sell at public sale
i my residence on South River, miles below
Waynesboro', on Thursday, the 3rd
day Of April, all my personal property
consisting OF Colts Mich Cows some young
cattle, Threshng Machine, Drill, Buckley
Reaper and Mower, Flows and Harrows, and
Farming utensils generally, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Copper kettles, and many
other things too tedious to mention.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
marl4-4t HENRY A. HARNER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-14

DUBLIC SALE OF STUCk.-l will offer al
L public sale at my residence, on Middle
River, two miles east of Churchville, on Sat
Urday. the 9Th day of April, 60
HEAD OF CATTLE, one and two ears old,
and three head OF HORSES.
Terms made known on day of sale.
marl4.tds JOHN MYERS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-14

r umber.-1OO, 900. 100000 FEET
IL for Staunton and Valley R. R.
P 7. BURKHOLDER 4 J. A. HANGER,
agents for
GAAR ScoTr l. Co.'s STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
STEAM ENGINES,
from to 100 horse power. Boilers of all sizes.
Portable and Stationary Circular and Muly Saw
Mills, With capacity to cut from 600 to s. 900
feet of lumi er per day. Patent Head BLOCKS
will set both ends Of log with one stroke of lever
saves one hand. Circular and Drag Saws Gum
and Leather Betting, Log and Lumber Cars
Steam Gauges, Patent Governors, Steam Jet
Pumps and all parts of Engines and Mills
Two active men, with small capital, can run
our light engine, circular saw-mll and separa
tor to better profit than $40 600 Valley farm.
We again offer Gaar's Gold Medal Steam or
Horse Power Threshe. numbers from 4 to ten
horse mounted power, with folding stacker and
Gaar safety coupling. The best separator ever
introduced in the Valley Glover see hullers
&c. We are also selling the Bayne wagons.
suitable for farm and marketing We put up
our machines and guarantee satisfaction, accor.
ding to the warranty of our manufacturers.
Orders filled in twenty days.
For price list and circulars ad dress,
BURKHOLDER h HANGER,
A--AAN Va otouHtOH, va
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STANTON, March lth, 1873.
To David Kunkle, admir- of John l.. Kupkle.
decd, Plaintiff, and John B. McCutchan, adm r
of John Supple, decd, Catherine Supple, the
widow, Johnathan Stenspring and Sarah J.
his wife, Henry c., Jacob K, Mary c., Nancy
b. and Rosalie Supple, children OF John Supple
decd, Defendants.
You are hereby notified that by virtue of de.
cree rehde ed in the County Court of Augusta.
May 3oh, 1872, in which you are parties, plaintiff
and defendants, | shall, on Thursday, nh of
april, 1878, al my Office in Stanton proceed to
take, state and settle the following accounts:
LIST. The acts and doipgs of the said John B.
McCutchan, as Admir- of John Supple, decd
I'd. Of the debts outstanding and unsatisfed.
against the estate Of said john Supple, decd,
and the order in which they are to be paid.
3rd An account of the real estate, of which
the sud John Stuple died seized, and the fee
simple aid annual rental value thereof, and such
other matter as may deem pertinent or may be
required by either OF the parties. AT which time
aod place you are required to attend.
Given under my hand AS Commissioner in
chancery for the court aforesaid, the day and
year first aforesaid.
marl4-4t CHARLES GRATTAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-14

| COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
| " STANTON, Feb. 27th 1878.
N Trout, Receiver, SC, in cause of G I
Hites admir-, &C., as. Hites infants Plaintiff.
James R. Grove and David F. Clemmer, De
PENDANTS
Take notice that have fixed upon my offic,
in Stanton, and Thursday, the 3rd of April
1873, as the place and time at which will take
state and settle an account,
LIST. OF the amounts and priorities of all liens
on the real estate of James R. Grove.
End. All the real estate subject to such liens
and the fee simple and annual rem tai value there.
of.
3rd. All other matters deemed pertinent by me
or required to be stated by the parties
At which time and place you are required to
attend. The above accounts will be taken in
obedience to a decree rendered in the Circuit
Court of Augusta, 26th of Feb. 1873 in the cause
above named.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
Chancery in the Court aforesaid, the day and
year aforesaid.
feb2s-4t CHARLES GRATTAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-14
TINE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Il FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

TINE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Il FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL, $472, se7.23.
CHARTERED BY THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
pfice-No. IL Tenth Street, Skaters New
Building, between Main and Bank Streets,
RICHMOND, Va.
sa- Issues Annual, Term, and Participating
Policies. Farm Property Specially.
DR.. Fl. G. DAVIDSON, President.
JORDAN H. MARTIN, Vice President.
J, E. NElSWANGER, Secretary.
STATEMENT OF ITS BUSINESS:
To January LIST, 1873.
Number OF Policies issued, 1872
Amount of Deposit Notes deposited with
the Company; $3.50 2s5ss
Amount of Cash Premiums and fees re.
ceived, $50 u55 %
Amount paid for Losses, Expenses, Sal
aries, Commissions, &c, 22e47o 90
Losses, adjusted not due, 12,U55 SO
H. q. PRICK. Solicitor, Staunton, Va.
] S. WALLACE, Solicitor, Waynesboro.
JNo. G. STovER, Soil citor, Fshersville.
Agents wanted in every City, Town and
County.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-14

III
ruary 9th, 1878.
The Augusty County Fair, which sues for tn
benefit of Fl. M. Bell, F. NJ. Young and r. h
| Phillips, Plaintiffs,
H. Ker, A. Upshur Ker, lately doing bushes
| under the name and style of II. Ker 4 Bro, anC
E. W Bayley, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to recover against tb,
Defendants, one hsndred dollars, with interes
thereon from the 10th day of April, 1868, sub
ject to a creditor SIS 20 as of April 10th, 1869
ind for $3.50, as of April 10th, ls7O-due b.,
bond.
And it appearing from afidavlts filed in the pa
pers of this case that A. Upshur Ker, one of tn,
Defendants in this suit, is not an inhabitant
the State of Virginia, it is ordered that be ap
pear here within one month after due publication
Of this order, and do what is necessary to pro
tect his interest in this suit.
JAMES F. PATTERSON, Clk.
S. TRAvERs PHILLIPS, p O. feb28 1t
IN VACATION AT Rules held in the Clerk
i Office of Augusta County Court Februar,
10th, 1878.
George A. Hanger and J. W. Il. Coursey,
Plaintiffs.
AGAINST
George H. GUN, Joseph GUN, A. S. Grener,
David Beck and VIM. J. Kincaid, Defendants.
In CHANcERY UPON AN ATTACHMENT, &c.
MEMO The object Of this suit is to attach
money due or to become due from George H
Guin and Joseph Gun or either of them TO thu
absent Defendant David Beck, now resident o;
the State OF Iowa-so they be restrained from.
paying the money or the effects in their hands
due or to become due said David Beck, until
the further order of the Court. 1t appearing
from affidavit filed in the papers of this caus,
that the Defendant David Beck is not a residen,
of the Commonwealth of Virginia, it is order ed
that he do appear here within one month after
due publication hereof and do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this suit.
Copy-Teste,
JOSEPH B. WOODWARD, DC.
Preston A. Baylor, p.q.
feb29-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-14

BY TELEGRAPH
Special to the Vindicator
BALTIMORE, March 13.-Thc Conference
to-day unanimously resolved to hold its
meeting next March at Staunton Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

marI4-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-14

O1C1
SMITH ELDER, P O. feb28-4t
, 1873-07-20

by tho iddle.olass In providing chroora for their
sons, the question presaos, whothor 1t Is not
bettor to reyiHo tho current ideaa OF what con-
stitutoa "gcntlcman," and Roo II, III new
countrfoa, openings cannot be found for thotr
children, Without any othor capital than such m
education aB will fit tlom to carn thcir living by
thelr own e1ortions. Hundreds OF young mon,
whose talentsfor boot-loarning aro not brilliant
and who hhvo an inntinctvo antipatly to deak.
out from doing tho yory work Tor which thoy aro
bost adapted BY that foolish pride which toaohos
thom that manual lahor is degrading. II mako
bold to say" observes Col. Medley, Il that mon
who has been thoroughly we'll trained as prac-
ttcnl mechanic Is really bottor educated, in tho
proper Bonso Of tho word, than ono
who has moroly 1oarnod what are formed
tho usual branohoB Of gontloman's
education + although there is no reason why
these should not 10 superaadoa to tho othor, or
Why a mnn ehou1d drop tho rolnenlents Of social
instead Of d sot OF bnnkors booka. II gentle
manly habits aud Instincts aro as valuable as wo
all bolfevo thom to bo, thoy will be not less yalu-
able because tho gont1oman Inns boon Taught
trade or calling Which In itBclf is almost d lib
oral education, developing AZ IL does
tho facultioH Of intelligence and inyen-
tion far moro than copying 1nw-papors or
transcribing accounts. In fnct, ouch labitB,
when onco formed BY carly training and home
associations, should DO independent of man'a
daily work or occupation. provided only that such
as there are many men purauing what arc called
gentloman1y occupations who, oven in the COM
men BonBe Of the torn, arc not gentlemen, so I
maintain that tho real gentleman will not ccnBa
to bo so because ho ID splitting raiis or working
at forge, instead of sitting at dosk."
, 1873-07-20
EtoE1eB' Bl1,O0D OoE.

From the Springfield Republican,,
Thoro IL NIL I'll, 100 dog in this city. Thin ID
bare statement Of fact. Tho way OF It IL this:
Tho now uncomfortable famous Mr.. stokos Of
tho Now York rombR owned setter reputcl tIlo
best hunting-dog in the city, Mr.. Harkor. tic
owner OF tho notoa stabloa whose chief glories
arc now at Hampton Park awaiting tho fall
meeting, wanted the settor and tried 70 purchase
him. but Stokes had Just rofisod 5000 for him,
and didn't want to sell tho dog. Finally, how
over, ho told larkor that az perhaps hls hunting
dnys.woro over. although ho would not sell ho
would mako him Qlarker) Q present OF tho dog.
Tho generous IIarker would not, however, acoopt
tho friondly offer without q reciprocal ono, sid
aa l'e had oierod 81, 600, engaged to give him
tho profit within apociflod time on ,060 sllaros
OF a certain railroad stock. A rapid turn III tho
market brought tho aforeaail atock to M ad-
vance Of ell share, and that ho offered prompt
ly to make oyor tn 6tokoa for the scttor. The
speculative young man. however, said, " Lot It
wait while; perhapa shall make more yet"
Iugtead Of more he u,ado leas the stock fell aH
swiftly as i had rlHen, and dropped fiat on tho
market. So for littlo wliilo The setter that hlr.
lIarkor prlzos 80 highly, and that eau be Been by
the curious in Hampton Park, was worth s1l,-
600. What hhlo Of glory Encompasses that re-
, 1873-07-20
cASABtANcA OF THE PERIOD.

10 camp-tho image Of his Rirr,
With nil tho charms that youth can lond-
And sat beside tho Kitchen firp,
While mamma did hls garments mend.
6ho turned tho pockets inside out,
And forth catno miscellaneous thtngs.
And all tho region round about
Was sGewn with marbles, hsl-hooks, strlngs,
4 dirty handkerchief, some G,m,
Fragments Of cake, 4 dozen nala,
A photograph TINT had hccon,e
The worse for xear-but language fails.
30 thought tho mntron, in disn,ay;
Aud, with intcl.uon to destroy,
Thrust III tho Htoye such cards "a they
WHO play nt cuchro would employ.
Dut quick the boy, through s.nolro aud flame,
Gralbed them, nor cared for brrl,R speck;
And liko Young Casa-whut'a his nEmt2-
Trod brnycly Oh the Burning "Deck."
, 1873-07-20

eontod themselves at tho Council Of 'Omar, who
was seated With tho AHsoointoa around him, like
Ont, and Tho ncouaod alone wns nbaont.
Then said tho two young mon.
"Whoro ls tho oulprit, O Ab,t-Zarr7 How
shall ic who has fled rot,irn Thou e1ialt not
quit this .1T TaGHc without r0dooming thy podgo"
"By tho truth of tho Omnisciont Kingl"
when tho whole of tho three days spll llayo
elapsod, If tho young man docs not appear, I
Man WI Teaeem ,ea ny Pledge and rosgn ysolf 80
Then snid Omar:
by Auahl If tho young man delays, will
aafeiy execute upon Abu-zarr vhnt the law Of
At these words tears foil from tho Dyes Of tho
who wero present; and great was tho sorrow,
AMI deop tho regret.
Thon some Of tho chlot Of tie Associates aug
geated to tho two young, mon to tako tho price
Of blood. and 50 obtain the praise bestowed
mono Of It, md rofuaed everything excepting
Vengeance for him who had been slain.
And while tho people were swnying to and fro
Win gs1cf At what Wan passing, and commisorat-
s SooFo te e' n goun rom nm Ee ]
with perfect eaintation. And his countonanco
WAS radiant IS tho rising Bun, and Hhono with
sveat. And he cried:
"Doholl! made ovor The boy to tho caro- Of
tho secret Of bis condition, and discovered to
them tho place OF bis property. Thon lasten-
cd hore In the hoat Of tho sun, to fulfill tho OBJ
legation Of D truo-born man."
fidelity, and at his intrepiaity in rooting doath.
But he said: THO who nctod perhdiously was
not pardoned by tho man who had him in his
power. But upon tho ono who WAS faithful tho
ayengor had pity, and pardoned him. And Iwas
also certain Tint, whom death presented itaotf,
thore WAS no guarding against 1t by flight. And
men,"
Thon said Abu-Zarr: "Alall o A1nir-el-
Mumanln Of u truth I stood surety for this
young man, though neither know to what poo
plo he belonged, nor had seen him before TINT
day. But ho looked toward mo only, among
those who were present, and turned toward mo,
and said, This ono will be surety for mo- Aud
manity forbado that his lopoa should DO fr,,s-
trated whom there was no harm in conBonting to
his wish, loat it should DO Baid, Gooduors has
gone from among mon."
Thoreupon said tho two young mon: O Amir
ol-Mrmanipl verify We gtvc our fathor'a blood
into gladnosB-}est it Should be said, Beneyo-
lcnce has gono from among men,"
Then tho Imam ro1oiccd that tho young man
had received pardon, and at his truth and hdel-
to be groator than that Of any Of the Associates
Hcatod with him. And ho approved the bonovo-
lent iutontion Of the two young mon, and prais-
cd thom In tho Warmest tor1ns. And ho quoted
this couplet:
Ho who doth good shall not want for his rewards;
That which he hath done will 10 forgotten by neither
God nor MN.
Then ho proposed to them that ho should pay
the price Of their fathers blood out OF tho troaa
ury. But they said: 4'Sure1y no hayo pardoned,
desiring to ptense God tho Morciful; aud ho who
proposes this to himself must carry out his be-
nevolonco neither dishonorably nor injuriously."
Tho historian adds: $50 I inscribed this In
the collection OF Marvellous TnloY, mud inserted
1t In tho Accounts Of Wondera.'"
, 1873-07-20
SOMETHING ABOUT LACE,
n, s. Dodge, IN Hearth and Home.

SUME Thing ABOUT LACE.
Ms. Dodge, IN Hearth and Home.
. Il has boon wondered At hv narson. ,,...
uuante1 with III, ,oastb,,;t,os - ..,'D:
tb,t ,.o,,o-,.se ~, rso.s1 a..n'.1s, VI ueenanlem
.nAs maonno-.naoo laoe snoula DO go inforior to
that naade ~ hand 1t i8 not only true that II
is 20, but TINT, for various roasops. II muat al
Ways continue inferior. In laea-mn1r;ng Il IN aa.
aanti.1 +h,+ ~ .r1a =. a.. t1..n~ :. 80 eo>
a.1 ,..n sua1 .no ol.us u tno snloaos DO 4ooso'
NOW, until machine has beon devised which
will pick up theao loose ends az q Devonnhro
lace-makcr or Belgian nun docs. It ia ueoleas .
to o1pect from tho automatic macb;no thu aoft.
ness and elasticity, tho evennoHs OF thread. or:
grace OF pattern which oomoB from intelligent
fingers. do not doshe to nnub tho machine
mado gimps and fringos that give q style to Eng
trnvs1or 1,,oaas ~ rnoI, s ,a u1s.a, "Men tne
F,sa tnse.or nses 80 Maea % no proceeds through
Mps 'om"tn r ~ sne Lass oni thoy arc not lnce
thoueh the o lfa G,nenfa or sce Al
;t6arnI1 III n " nsle19ut countr'es ara
,3innn arn H. rons Row Drawn, and ap
,,aa nle ~ tno generic k1nae o. laeo proper and
sne nau" " "aon, 70 Nomans anderstanang,
mado by # tb oe noeos mont 1eeo q naeeu ntx
,,u 1ss hnne en slnce ns pntsy pi9w twisted but
rvst r,ai .aio Am4 iuso a"o appnquo lacs arc
"19f ~ @ dro1n oI 1ace nnd ,vs1 smIono ,.o. -
tlpn a IL neeaed ill.,, VI P1low nce tS usual method
nearly a.ny gienauar. a piece OF still parchment is
tha .aits,r., Hnra,,li aEos u noies forming
ssnen, anu oa taT9aaa .9' & wound upon bobblns 1re
1,e ,.'l .la pilih ahu 1Mstea ~ complex
form t tno eHeloton. Inc mesnoa are bound to-
Ualoau ~ u 'a TWISTED around lss own cord, and
WIG .non st,hln atouna 3ts ne!gnporh cofu. Iho hg.
nle q the mesnea ueponas 1 upon the number OF
LUTTE , maao noiose tna t"!st Is changed from ona
IN
hssons,oR M e a., cannGs s % diverted: Ihought must
~ ny apon pat1 .ho me1A' u seYerely 1n1ou.
~. re i3 ns3aa9 VI 71n8o 1"lss becomes 1atal 70
'uT mhnso "noto ", p'eoo. "at ,,r ,,.,,,,. -,,.:.
aar to thc nronctio ~ ,efnoa an
saa5 ~ ~ ~ piooi1u..on ~ poI1ees laco. Inosa
afo, ntss. ing 9uanty OF the thread second, tho
C.tI.a,;n ro;.;o moia, Huu .ne nsoman
Tnrnnao postGr ~. INN AZ ot9er
a .nreau nas s,l no. an ahd meyer nag, rival her
possans slf'a, reo,cheekod pietarea OF perfect
,,,,,er 49,, ,,or e1.saas ora Mat anu ner
H. % uestrioa ~ thn @e ~ agvo1ees
nnn a,corotoi Ia 1nesn ssst,srts wHsn o1 ] ace
ap;m aat;rt ssc0sopt~ a ves'%enss @ tn11 y 0eyona
o;1na Tsoha,a,a 5a9, ou"n .raz 1uouB ns,B e'ec
1oH aho, ~ 'o,o ~ unsn, d VIZ s TroGgn Us
sns dTa q, a. G
n',t l.; M ~ ,soud orn uayn VI 1o
~ auarn - aaao,non ~ iaoa Nv % ~ Vnt;ea
ro5,, Tyanna aI1 T,nion fros a. oa.;,, pnrt!,
66ni,, 6i H9, 91onn3, a19 ay polns qEspsgne nna
pg;lnt p;a atoucon, 'alenclennes ano aonitoh, brua.
sgls, s", nonoqso. . @ aleontan, anu one AnoWa nGe
thass, t Msv eoara uson s gras 20 INC cnusen
nsoa p1 o1elnssely as "afafooes 1or 1aees III tho
faRRaa Rsa a,,..1, Id.aee. ,.,
in fnmns aSd IN nas
and sn Is
~ a nmoaua hn H. no dGnDS y mHon has
au1n !oss ~ H. uaa peon tns iasaion " tnes. n
, 1873-07-20

nnl1o. Weu. lue negroes put mAl1e INTO OOI-
tle Whose neck is just large enough to admit
monkoy's empty hand. Tho monkey clutches q
handful OF m9ize, and, sooner than drop It, let's
itself be caught"
"It is = consolation, Michel, that II onr mon
keys escape you know, how to catch thom:" ;,
Aloxia, another sodn-water." ....
Truth compolH tho avowa1 that a second. and
oyon third. experiment woro tried with ex-
exactly the Same results, to Nichols gloriAca-
but Dumas obaervod that poor Madomol6ello
DcsgarcinB lad 3 swollen nose, bleeding gums,
and eyes starting out Of her head.
Il ien't that" said Alexandre. "You are
thinking of your Hoda-wator. assure you,
messielirs, tlist my fathor, whom everybody
takes for d prodlgal' is tho most niaorly man
Aftor having done pen-work till 8 in tho morn
OPENED, sl and Nichols hoad ontozea, in vialblo
Here's meas Monsieur !" he abruptly or
claimed. " don't know how they pthnagod 1t,
but tlie nonkeys have made hole In their cage
"very well, Michel the remedy. is easy. You
narrow-uockod bottles."
"Ah yoa; Monsieur may laugh, but 10 won't
.'hton Dieu, Michel what has happened :"
"Thoy have opened tho aviary-"
tor for thom.' ~.
r, "WLat has hsppene', Monsieur, is thst your
rico-blrds, Java sperroNy wilow-6ird, Virginian
nlghlingaloB, all-sll ar9 killed or eaton"
HDut, Michel, monkeys don't oat BIRDS"
"No but they fotched companion who did
-Myaonn. It III veritablo massacre. Only
como and Hoe."
It was sight indeed. .potlch dangling gruco-
fully from tho branch i maple tile Last OF
tho Latdmanoirs practicing. gy1nnests Oh tho
gF,S;9pmhotne b. ta =
, 1873-07-20

sAAs VI Iao A4lIlRA&Gu L4IAEHIlA
yasen. Thore are conatant appropriations also
for certain departments which arc less conspiou-
ouB, such aa ore not ofton Beou by travellers. anl
about which tho public havo only very vaguo
asas How few Reoplc know for instance that
thoro arc 100000 pieces arranged i'll 14,5O0
volumes and 4,000 portioioal It Is quite easy to
turn over in an hour or two at tile British AI,-
aenm several volumes Of tho works Of Albert
Mucah Van, Leydon, which aro worth col
loctivaly ut leaht fifty or sixty thousand
pounds startling. Ono Of those Bpociinona, a
coopy Of tho celebrated Hundred duillor print
Co. 900 in gold; and it was atatod by tho suporin-
tenaont that tho collections III this department.
OF tho British Museum alone wore worth from
I6oo o. t., to feoo storling,-from $4,000, 900 to
The rapid growth Of tho british National ua,-
lcry from thirty-oight picturoa In 1923 to moro
than 80O at tho proBont tinlo is strong proof Of
tho point already undo, that nrt Ia more sub
stantially promoted now than 1t ovor was borore;
nro attempting to oetablah masoams in this
country. Its history from the beginning III d
record Of enlightened liborality OIL tho part both
OF the Government and individuals. and tlia has
iaat two years. Whom tho collection o}F Sir
lobort Peel was to DO sold IN 1871, md Was first
offered, according to tho provisions OF is will,
to tho british Government, 1t was at oi,co pur-
chased for tho National Gallery for s375,000 In
pictures, but those would bring at tho present
market rates considerably more thnu the nrico
aforementioned. Tho famoua Oanreau
do P0illo of lubons would alone bring O good
part of the whole amount.
In ono of tho rooms Of the National Gallery
thoro Ia 4 painting mousuring loss than oightcen
by twenty-tAree incheH,-Ho small that ono
might easily, put 1t under onos coat and carry it
OF without being deteotod. It BY the Dutoh
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-20

THE NEW ELASTIC TR UsS. An Impor.
tant Inv nton, Itre,ains the Rupture at all times
and under the hardest exercise or severest strain
day, effects permanent ,urs In few weeks Snid
cheap, and sont by Mail when requested, circulars
free, when ordered by letter sent TO Tho El stic
Truss Co. No 6s3 Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobody
uses Meal Spring 1lusscs leo psinfui; thsy Elm
Of too Frequently
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-30

reaciQp do rCsFtagens ,.lae insoporth
~ fdtnfSbtcionds AZ Ia puebIos, \
guerra do paEtidOs y Ia casi disoluciql
sie lalnhclchqqe hptSI stH9IkIyI tab
ias iallgss cost6 arrancar de manS
dee agateno priniero Y mas tarde de
iFaDces.
Cuidelnos que 4 Ia nacion cat6Ic;
NO 10 pase 10 que al pueblo escOgldC
en "a sntigiiedad por Dios. .q.
Dada nuestra historic y Ia misior
que Espsfia ha sido lIamada 4 cumplll
en el mundo, no es exa9eraciou cr6er,
como ereem0s, que t0dO espsflDl que
trshaja contra 81 catolicismo ytrahsjs
contra Ia pairia.
CuaudO esta humiilada la Iglesia,
humillada esta y debit y decayepte
Espsfis; cuan9O est6 ,prspotente la
Ig'esla, prepOtente se encuentra tam
bisl lusslra eat6l;ca aiaciDn, Sea,
paes, un privilsEio 6uha lfatahdad, el
heebo es ipnegsble La Iglesia Es-
pala msrcSan siempre psralelas en-
sus gloriaS y en- sus infOrtunios. EstO
-esia escrlt0 con caracteres indeIebldS
en nuestTa historic naciOnal.
HemOs tOcadO ligeramente algunos
&c aquellos puntOs culminantes que
mas hacen resalfar Ia marcha parale
Ia que Vieuen siguiendo la Iglesia y la
uacjOn dc San Fernando. Hemos re-
colda 10 grandes irazos 10 que es 81
templo en- los distritos rurales de
Espaila, en- eSos puntOs donde Sc con
seTSa aun pura Ia traiiciOn naciOnal;
hem"s hccho una lijera escursion por
el campo de- la historic en que hemos
yisto cuahto iufluy6 el espiritu cato
iico en- los trascendentales triunfos
de CovadOnga, Calstanazor, Las Ma
vas y Lepanto; y, por Gltilno, hemos
s0neramenterecorridot tambisn Ia gran
epopeya del descubriniento y con-
quisla De America.
Las pTuebss que hemos aducido
hacen evidente nuestra proposition;
4 saber, que asf como el pueblo he
bFeo no pudO cOnservar su existencia
naci0ual sinO mieDtras no des:onoci6
i su ID %, asi Espana vive y Sc sus-
tenta lie IA sivia del catolicismo. Ell
lila que este sublime quito desapare-
cieTa de nucstrO suelo, desapareceria
lanbien nuestfo pueblo de entse la
iamiiia dc las naclones.