davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

The New Hay Rake.-Persons who want
good hay rake should examine the Patent
Steel Tooth Grain and Hay Rake, "Wel-
come" A specimen can be seen at the
residence of Samuel Kepperly, in Carroll
twp, where orders can be left which will
be promptly filled. Or orders may be sent
by mail to l. G. Thompson, Gap, Lancaster
county, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

Stone and Earthen Ware.-The sub
scribers, proprietors of the Juniata Pottery,
near Newport, desires to give notice that
they are keeping up full variety of stone
and earthen ware, and are prepared to
promptly fill orders for all goods in their
line at low prices. Post Office address,
Newport, Perry CO., Pa.
6m. M, 81 T. MILLER.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

$1,000.-Five hundred to 81, 900 want
ed, which will be secured by mortgage on
real estate, SO as to make it first class
investment. The money is wanted for one
or more years, as suits the lender. Address
&C." TIMES OFFICE.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

Medical NOtice.-Dr. w. E. Darrah,
Homeopathic Physician from New York,
will locate permanently in few days at
Newport, for the purpose of treating all
those who are inclined to that principle.
others may not be possessed With, and
hopes to fully convince those who are now
Sceptical that Homeopathy is the true
principle of curing all curable diseases. 1t.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

NOtiHe.-All persons owing me, are re-
questeo to promptly settle their indebted
ness, as in consequence Of the loss of my
stock and tools, by the fire on Friday last,
l need money badly. By paying now you
can greatly aid me. A. p. NICKLE.
April 10, 1874.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGES.

=, Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of
Errors and Abuses in early life, Manhood Re-
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment, New and remarkable rem
edies. Books and circulars sent free in sealed
envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. South Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa,-an In
stitution having high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skill. Asp y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

sssy@ Habitual constipation leads to the fol-
lowing results: Inflammation of the kidneys,
sick and nervous headache, billousness, dys-
pepsia, indigestion, piles, loss of appetite and
strengths all of which may be avoided by be-
ing regular in your habits, and taking, say one
of Parsons Purgative Pills nightly for four or
six weeks.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

Singular Accident two weeks
ago Mr.. Daniel Henry, residing in Toboyne
twp, met with a singular accident while in
the woods peeling bark. In cutting down
a tree it lodged on another that broke off
about ten feet up from the ground, and
then shot back the butt of the tree, strik-
ing Mr.. Henry and knocking him down,
and also, breaking his collar bone. The
tree then sprang up and in so doing caught
the axe, throwing it quite distance in the
air, and the axe in descending struck him
on the bowels, as he lay on the ground, but
fortunately not striking on the edge. Be-
sides broken collar bone, Mr.. II. was
severely bruised, but under the care of DIR.
Mitchell, is rapidly recovering though not
yet able to be out.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02
MARRrAGmg.

ALLEN-MARTIN-On the Goth ult., by Rev.
D. NJ. Blackwelder, Mr.. Charles p. Allen to
Miss Mary E. Martin, both of Millerstown,
Perry county, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

~ Johnson's Anodyne Liniment may be used
to advantage whereany Liniment is desirable.
In cases of severe cramps and pains in the
stomach, IL is undoubtedly the best article that
can be used internally.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

A Runaway.-On Wednesday last, horse
belonging to Mr.. Adam Beam, of Carroll
township, while standing in front of Mr..
Fenstemaker's, in this borough, became
united and started down Carlisle street at
a rapid rate. He was stopped when near
Barnett's Mill, and a broken shaft and de-
moralized dashboard was found to be the
result. A new clock which Mr.. B., had
just bought was in the spring wagon at the
time, and after many times jumping up as
the wagon bounded over the stones, finally
landed at the side of the road. Strange to
say the fall seemed to do it no injury except
to twist the frame and knock the door off
its hinges, and when the frame was straight
ened up and the pendulum hung on, it
ticked away as though it had known no
unusual treatment.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

Juniata COunty.-From the Miflintown
papers of last week we copy the follow
ing
On Thursday night, May 2Sth, the store
of G. s. Mills & Son, of Port Royal, was
robbed of Clothing, Notions, and other
things, to the amount of about two hun
dred dollars.-Independent
Lightning struck store house on Mon
day, about o'clock A. NJ, at Bells Mills
The inmates were dreadfully scared. A
chimney and roof of the building were
knocked off. No fire took place.
A black snake took up it's abode in the
wall of the house in which Mr.. Wilson
Robinson resides, on the Jacobs farm in
Fermanagh township. His snakeship was
anything but an agreeable neighbor, and to
rid the premises of his presence Mr.. Rob-
inson popped his head off by a shot from
his gun, while the snake had its head out
Of the hole taking observations. 1t was al
most five feet long.
On Wednesday afternoon, the Goth inst,
the house Of Jacob Dietrich, father of ex-
Sheriff Dietrich, in Fayette township, was
burglariously entered through window,
while the old gentleman was helping a
neighbor to plant corn and the old lady had
gone to see sick daughter and robbed of
$50 and other valuables. Fortunately the
thief in his or her departure dropped, o
short distance from the house, small
bundle containing $50, some letters and
some patches. Strong suspicion rests ON a
female character who was seen going to-
wards Shade Mountain.-Seatinel.
On Monday last, about ten o'clock,
lightning struck the barn ON the farm of
Mrs. Wilson, in Walker township, about
two miles below Mexico. The building
was speedily destroyed by the fire kindled
by the lightning. Mrs. Wilson lost $50
bushels of corn. Mr.. Hutchinson Wilson
was in the lower part of the barn at the
time, and states that the heat was so great
that he had barely time to let his horse out
and escape himself. Andrew Conrad, who
farms the place, lost one colt, two hogs,
one sheep, corn, hay, oats, and 900 pounds
of bacon, threshing machine and other
farming utensils. The barn was insured in
the Farmers Mutual of York for $1,000.
Cumberland County. = From the Car
Isle Volunteer of last week, we copy the
following:
A special court will convene in Carlisle
on the 18th of June, for the trial of civil
cases.
During the last ten days no less than five
prosecutions for violating the Local Option
law were made.
Mrs. L. L. Dyer. wife of our popular
milkman was dangerously burned at her
residence, near the reservoir, one day last
week, by the explosion of coal oil lamp.
At last accounts she is slowly recovering.
On last Tuesday, dispute arose between
Martin Mooney and a Mr.. Gilbert, at Stony
Point, in Southampton township, about
two miles south of Shippensburg. In the
melee Mooney struck Gilbert on the head
with a stone, knocking him senseless, and
it is supposed fracturing the skull. Gilbert
has been lying in very critical condition
ever since. Mooney was arrested on We'd
nesday morning and held for hearing.
Far. Sale al. Rant Mr Iohn Gotuyalt
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

The election in Juniata township, upon
the question of changing the place of hold
ing the election, will be held on Saturday
the goth day of June, instead of the 23rd of
June as published in proceedings of last
court.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

A Child Murder.-A short time since
Coroner Porter of Harrisburg, received a
telegram informing him of the finding of
dead infant in the lower end of Dauphin
county, near Hummelstown, along the
Lebanon Valley Railroad The coroner
left in the afternoon at two o'clock and re-
turned that evening with the child in
small box. The infant was first discovered
by Mrs. Sarah Browne, who lives on the
Horse Shoe pike, between four and five
miles below Hummelstown. 1t was lying
naked on the bank Of small stream, to
which place she thinks dog belonging to
the family dragged it from the water. The
appearance of the child indicated that it
had been born very recently and that it
had been in the stream but short time
There is no clue to the inhuman mother
The infant was buried at the poor house.
Lebanon Courier.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

Fer Sale or Rent. - Mr.. John Gotwalt
offers for sale or rent valuable house and
lot situate in this borough. The house con-
tains hall, 3 rooms and kitchen on the
first floor, and rooms on the second. Call
on or address John Gotwalt, n Bloomfield.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02
1Mesdau. June 2. 1871.
10 CUTs TNsERTED.

After the expiration of present contracts no more
outs or eectrotypes will be inserted unless metal
base and not then unless quite light faced,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

On Tuesday of last week SOW belonging
to Augustus Dellone, residing near Hano-
yer, gave birth to a litter of pigs, among
which was most wonderful monstrosity or
freak of nature, the like of which has rare
ly if ever seen, viz: a pig with eight legs
The pig was male, black in color, with
white feet, perfectly formed and unusually
large, and had eight fully developed legs,
four of which were behind, two in 'front.'
and two on the back, which were crossed
one over the other. The animal had also
two tails On the upper part Of the head
there was kind Of bony excrescence, not
unlike horn. It was born dead.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

Run over and Kllled.-On Saturday
morning boy aged about seven years, son
of John Eberly, of Chambersburg, was run
over by four horse team and killed. The
wheels of wagon loaded with three tons
of stone passed over his body. An extra
train passed down the g. v. on Sunday
morning for the purpose of conveying the
father home, he being absent in Titusville.
So noiselessly did the train move through
the valley that but comparatively few per-
sons were aware Of the fact. Scarcely four
weeks have elapsed since Mr.. Eberly lost
another son by death. True it is, misfor-
tunes never come singly.--HeTald.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

A DMINISTRAT0R'S NOTICE. = Notice is
IA, hereby given, that Letters OF Administration
on the estate of Susan Humphrey, late OF Watts
granted to the subscriber residing in same town
ship. All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims, will present them duly authentica-
ted for settlement. ROBERT HUMPHREY.
May s, 1874-6t. Administrator.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02
Dlssolntion of Co.Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership
IN heretofore existing between s. B. Smith and
John O. Smith, trading as Smith II Bro, at Sher-
mansdale Perry County Pa, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business will be con-
tinued by John O. Smith, who will collect and set
tie all outstanding accounts.
SMITH & BRO
May 81, 1s74-6t#
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

r ATHl LATH
IL Plastering Lath-white and yellow plne.for
sale at reasonable rates. Also, JOB SAVING
done by GEO. A. LIGGETT,
$50 Ickesburg, Perry CO., Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

NOTICE.-All persons are hereby warned not
IN to trust my wife Caroline Sheibley, on my ac-
count, as she has left my bed and board without
just proyocation, and 1 will pay no bills of her
contracting. JACOB SHEIBLEY.
Spring twp, May IS, 1S74-6t*
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02
INHE EAGLE HOTEL,
DERRY HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Perry Co., Pa,
cpruRR 4. nRIER Prnnriatnrs

GRUVER 8 GRIER, Pr0prlet0rs.
The subscribers having leased this we'll known
hotel, are now prepared to furnish permanent or
transient bOarders with accommodations. No
pains will be spared to make guests comfortable.
good livery Is kept In connection with the
house for the use and convenience OF the guests
March "a, IA. til GRUVER Il GR1ER.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02
County Price Current.

NEWPORT MARKETS.
corrected Weekly by Rough d Brother
, 1874-06-11
LETTERS

41I4IE1t5.
Tho ney. Mr. Hammond thon read tho follow
lug lottcrs:
Tho first, ho said, was "from man who.
years ago, was away down belowu good many
ssrnta OF aooiaty in this country, but vas now
pyotly near the top,-
FREDERICK DOUGLASS"
IApplaaaol .....
GENTLEMEN: The meeting to (Which you invite
me Is Aupselnely attractive. It would be hard to
keep mo from it, II could only get to til but
that unllappl]y FOR mo, ia impossible. can only
send you my brief word Of cAaer. No olasA ct
the American ,t 2o can look toward The slls-sct
of life with lArsur lnoasura Ut satisfaction tlen
tho ALolitionists. u will bo goo1 sp see tile
bmilen OF JOY through tier wrinkles ut Mootlns,
ind the tears Of consolation In their agel eyoA at
parting. Tloy have dono Breat workable great
work OF Tho century. Thoy lavs given tito Ainer-
ioan s!ayos their frocdom and the Anlorl-
eal, people the possibility If country:
Until they appeared. the slaSo dragged
Ills hoaVy clalnn wltlont pity anu without hope.
Tho Church wug indifferent anil tho pulpitB
dumb, whilo tho uoysrnmout drifted wildly OH
tho pnrllouH wnves Ut compromise among ni,nrp
and uinty rocls. TI1o Abolltlonsts haye tloliY-
cred both. You aeo sEoak iu this third porson
plural. do not class myself with tho curly All
olatioulHts. Tile men who layo right to tAat
, 1874-06-11

title were born FREQ, md wero "a noble an FREQ.
They woro not atruggling for their own freedom,
% ! was; but they Wcro perllng ovory-
OF othors, 1ioblcss height to which
men oah r1so. Bnota!d iiko TO n1oet tho ADo-
l,tloniata o1 tho groat Northwest, and thanls
tlon tof Oil tneY naYo done aud suffered tn tho
hail alid laro"all' Yours truly and gratefully,
,r FnEpx. DouoLAss.
"AsH1No1os' ~ o., Arrll y. la14.
r,to ,o,t nr~ 4Iua ma,s,,'n.sa5 pMGssEh; sa;, II
,,o ,,i,o t%rt, % 49, tuail1o.lo III h"1n Mas from
sni'aIovnrg s ~ W. pmunoy wpped 14r M nayhR
mSmna ,:ossnr nta ~ ~ pae1H M ~ s 'Fona
nnos n,,a Dnreaaot, n, nav ol Llhwooa, NOD.
no.n ni,d1v ran,,n,i iAsfsAS: 49, aoue 1iIo"ar ana
ihn Hnti n.seem lhin"tgs ~, talH o.
ann,o .,nrs ',.y "e1'luu foacnoo anla oince
os,nr a,.ss psonsu i,a iloia nome nna
ra,,,, eBmkel'1sn1a AAVa provento4 an eaflior
tin oi anti @ u ~ op no f1ooeEod ,s,a WIN
enrod M mia ~ ,ha III a1,,,,t,n1n, ~ ~ ,a,o
at nae f nvsa ~ s.g i, o oM Y as 1nsd @ a4yc
siaynrv wo Il on,,t nnnsit;o ,Aisn ~ aovn,,
withn "uvn h,,t n oans a T'pposisaon 70 eas0iy
nhniinI T. .n t,n naata at,1n 1..',
whioi It sm,,,nn a"I am o ,ro!, J1'eH L 'fol foI
nnI c,,stnmS wc,, d ,,nt ~ ra,at;1 ~ a m
"no,t t,o ,,.". - ~ ~, nos 1 io'3Hno 1n l, ~
r. ovarv nn ~ 'n n';,,a aaar
tittnn If hmon}tv H.. t;na " ,,,iia. Iu,
,yl,tr hau al T., 4,o C,I n;r1,to Iii -
1s7S '' =, ,ost aa,sa.'., ~ w c.' aon;s III VI
Ahot,nnist l.; tnsa " 10 b. I'M an ~ " "
+ cnst nn n, H. I wero yai % ~ a,ss M' ,o a.
AhoIffom;st cnid 10 tno.yn H., ~, .,r.s,, ~ ~ ~
ha, NJ ~, saro ~ ra -. ~ so baas u .o
nrdnr i,t hu ia So,;o, ~ cioo,re.E :, ano
,,o,synd o,or. t,a a." - IT, ..as .l
1;,,.s ~ ~ aort ~ ~ % o nIu' "iu .''o .nlon ~.
in ann H. wrist HULL - 'a' oo''foo 4"n "oio Ae'
foa1 ,,o,o ,oo,, ,,,,1,,. t,,o~.a =. Ga, l.,
tcino norm;ttto5 ~ tre ~ ts ~ W ~ ~ ~ ~
,,sci a. an ;natTnncnt IN liz l,,s' ~ ~ Ha ~ ~
fho olnroua ,vnr,1 1si,ic,' M ,,aa "",on,;.I,oJ -
ri n;ro ~ I'm .sav ,uo IT, ,nntaa ~, ~.
,,ro To- wc', Tie hs, nmt ma a H"t az anr1 y,
tho e,rn"",a h nr ,,n ,ol. au =, e's H. ao ~
Iio mas Il eosv 10 4 rc,1char ~ t,oso @ -, hnm
nu hc,,n1 ,rttI' ,hon, nrI tLus ~ ~, 49,, ,s,,rns
for gond tint noul, ava nininoJ u' -, m J%o or
wnve 'N e'"'0A AA Nv ''A't
Now as tn tbe cftoon ,n;nntoa, to,1, m oro
win t,na haon nrcm.tomod r. anooi, ttroo ,,onrS
at a t;ma n;rht orcr ,,;s,,t =, M atto,nnt rs
fnthom the groot nraar ~ in;nu,tv q ia roti,nr
tantal;zinS to bo aSkod to tn,tsi, bnttun, n,n IN
fiftccn m}nntcs.' nnt M ti,oro IL M nnttom
IT, tnuchMas sl.v"rv il boftom1osa III
~oftcen ,n,nnica n,cht acrvo NJ wHeJi
os 70 many i,onra tn o,ow m y ;mtonao hatro1 =,
tho svnton and Mi that nerIa}na ~ II AnI
mnst wn;t rnr otnrn;iw r. e nvm,o.u In Inv If 10
ornrtl,ro,r All f,;rth,r Ln;,,1 fo.. Jt1vo,. +I.a
, 1874-06-11
DAVID ROOT.


blr. Horace White, oditor OF The CHICAGO
Tribune, then read the following papor On the
Anti-Slayery services of
DAVID ROOT,
There are probably Bomo in this assemblago
who remember tho nnme Of tho Rev. David
Root. This venerable man took up the battle Of
Anti-S1ayery beloro was born, ind although it
was not my fortune to become acquainted with him
until 1853, Who'll ho Ind passed his 62dyear, aud
lad retired from tho actiye labors Of Tho minis
try, have heard many OF those who linow him
III his oarlior days recount
TIE NOBLE AND EFFECTIVE aERYIcEs
ho rendered to tho causa which VIC are lere 10
celebrate. Tho late john p, Ia!e, OF Mem
Hampshire, whom we all 10 greatly admired, re-
coiyod his earliest Impressions Of the barbarism
OF slavery from tho lips OF David Root at tho
Town OF Dover, where thoy both resided in tho
year 1854. The Hon. Horny Wilson,
now Vicc-prosidont OF tho United States,
was Likewise first prioked in his heart
by tho cloquonco of this intrepid proacher.
suco I came into this room hava learned that
the Rov. Jonathan blanchard, whose very able
paper, showing why tho AbolitionistH were not
generally beloved thirty or forty years ngo, yon
listened to lust evening, likowiso took bis first
LESSON in Alati-slayury from David Root. Very
mnt;r yc" h ctai oaa n, ~ H.
setf. .fnr,ctt;nv bra varv ~ I'm, III ana.tt e''
n, tn61 Yra,, o1aary ~ .s oa apoa.e. s',
,s"onnt;,,, III. 49,. ~ a''oo ~
era1 nanv daneora IN tio mout cixil;yc1 ~ ". ~
Nav EnuInnI w1;i, nrauchin,, tLe cn,,ao fS ~ ~
nnnra.sxsfthot ho va ,,,nra 33,n o,oa - tno
fe s,1n,rrrsn ro rsa.nssf, r,nr rrwcr-
and tbol M he wonf rot ,nn,intcr r. n,,~ ,o,rro.
CATION unless ho could proaoh aud pray for the
fran, ntaca to uIacc 1,nt;l In n,rr.noI"n -,
c.tnl,}is,ntr Mt nuiIfnr] f.nnu. an Ant;-Sisv-rv
ch,,rcl, nj Hs owIat which n.aea II wns nv s.a
,nt,. Lass thon ono ynar ui,ra ~ ;ntor III roN
maths hy tlo aida nj ri,n enr onas whn had nrc.
cc"rcd Inn tn a hettar worid Tia hn1 nosaod lia
S3J venr' Ho lad hvcfj IN aoc iiIartv nrncnin,s
ri trn,aho,,t iii tha lnn1 tu a,t t,,a n,,nh
tl',rnnf snd hs mi"i,t wc1I havna";I TIn,li mug
i,ttnst rLnn 1i'hv norront tonnrr IN nonca 1a;,ra
m;nc nvos lnva snnn inv 81 vat;ot, FSS' 1'As'
n wnn,,i not h"coma me- ~ a,croo,,, ,,ror
,o,,r ,;n,a viii ,,;,,,,ta ,"c,nt ~ ~, 1;fo -
I,nv;i Ioot avon r. woro no.eoasaJ I ~ ~
Mn nnt tirss mai Inn i, III ~ vsnr 1aSs n.,; =
fnr r"rra intar liz ,iamultar hs.nma , ~ wiz VITA
Altl,on,,I, advauccI II, vrnrs hc 1vna a,;iI NAV
nf rumnrkaSlo orntorical ,'ower' 4 ierre md
nortlv frnme a,rmnu,Ird viii, n Weimtorinn
hrnI and fnrn;ahn1i ,viti, NJ, almost Wohat,r,an
hrmiu. ho uayo living evidence Of tio kind nf
Lattia, Ia er,d rona1t l., t nl,.,' ,''.It M W.. W.
,yhon Cnorcn siv,nnrsnn Nnninmin iu,,Jv I,Ioy,
uarr;ann iSii;nL Inrciov mi rtIuri,o n',,n u:.t
otnroS tta i;utu urn,Eut ti,a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, o;ts
~ 10 ' ''A'S "o1 '0 'NS'
- ,.,;, -, ,,,.,,,o>r ,r,v ,,.,,r.u,,,
rr,o - 1yni ~ i,o ,,r.,,"ata nj ~ INTERFERENCE co1-
10 m a,,nna.i "n is;a taiors III os..a'' T.,
~, o cu'itoHCo's AA'o Aaooto "a S4oI ~ iai ~
, 1874-06-11

Tho Convention roa,sombled ut tho hour
named, james D!rnoy, Eaq., i'll tho chalr. Tho
attendance waa very largo, tho auditorium being
crowdul, Gsld the sullery half full.
, 1874-06-11

" e'"'o1J "a" H"a! 10y: Asuoo ~. 20 e,t, ~
oca m ss eraana eo 'ps a o.
once more oy tlelr psoseee na y! alt Eray LIARS
tho most g.otlols 'not"a ~, tonos @ u eao @se7
Tnk nEssnSa Hi,sar or III, nnE aE,ss Sr'tna.Et
' hova task To- ner nre u tSae tSnt
OF Eolealslssg snp uuoaa u OH OF aays ala NJ
dulglhg ~ etaeelM te5o''as.,os'f ~ African slay-
oly nus heen .Hos,Ga ;t aa b lat to pAss -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-01

y venerable; sus cabeIlos son De IN color
inde6nible, cayendo en- rizos hasta mas
sbajo do las orejas, y esparci6ndose con
gracia sobre los hombros, estando dividi-
dos on Ia parte superior de Ia cabeza,
como los llevan los nazarenos. Sa frente
as alta y despejada, y sas mejillss tienen
un sonrcsado agradable. Sa nariz y su
boca estan formadas con una regularidad
admirable Su barba, espesa y dc un color
semejante al del pelo, tiene dos pulgadas
dc largo, y dividiendose por Ia mitad, for
ma Ia 6gura de una horquilla. Sus ojos son
bri lantes, claros y sereros. Censura con
majestad; exhorta con dul1ura; cuando ha
bla 8 cuando Sc mueve, 10 haco con ele.
gancia y gravedad. Nunca Sc le ha visto
rer, pero So le ha visto llorar con frecuen.
ca. Els muy templado, modesto y jalcioso.
Els un hombre, en- fin, que por su exec
lente beleza y por sus perfscciones divi-
mas, supera q los hijos de los hombres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-01

FL lines las once de Ia mariana,
dcspues de los suntuosos oficios fit
nebres celebrados EN- la Santa IgleSia
Cathedral, y acompanado dc una nu
merosa y escoglda concurrcncia, fue
conducido & la Ultima morada el ca
daver de ID. Agustin Manzevo del
Castillo y Ru-Soto, natural de la
provincial de Santander, dc 80 allos
de edad y con rcsidencia en- Ane4ica
desde 1911.
Era nuestro di(unto amiga uno de
los muchos peninsulares que, creando
una tamllla puerto-riquena han veni-
do sue 'sivamente estrechando ell YER
dadero lazo de union con Ia madre
patria, desde el descubrimiento de
esta apartada provincial; y fu6 tambien
uno de los dltimos oiiciales que que-
daban del distinguido cuerpo de vo-
luntaros, creado Ell ell af1o % p,ra
defender la integridad nacional.
Dedicado en- su juventud al Gomez
clio, pudo reunir con honrado trahajo
uEa modesto fortuna, la cual invirtl6
en- dar la mas brillante cducacion 4
los queridos seres que Dios le conce
di6, fruto de un bendecido ventu-
roso matrimonio; teniendo la envidia-
BILE dicha de verse Ell los tiltimos dias
de su vida rodeado de sus dos virtuo
sisimas hijss, y sus dos hijos D. Fran
cisco Manzevo y Moreno, ilustrado y
estudioso facultativo del cuerpo de
Sanidad militar, y d. Agustin Man
zevo y Moreno, entendido y probo
empleado de Hacienda pdbica
Acompanamos en- su justo dolor q
tan apreciable familia; y sirva de con
suelo a aquellos buenos hijos ell habcl
cumplido con carinoso aiecto sus sa
grades deberes, secundando ademas
los desvelos de un excelente padre, 4
quien han sabido imitar en- honradez
en- laboriosidad y en- amor al orden J
a la nacionaIldad espano!a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-01

del exceso de papel emitido, del agio
tajH que tongan algunos especuladores
de mala ley, de Ia insolvencia del Es-
tado 8 de ques No 10 sabemos; mas Ell
gobierno que diagnostique bien esa
entermedad y le encuentre adecuado
remedio, ese habra hecho un immense
bien 4 la patria y q infnidad de des-
graciadas familias cubanas; y 81 al ge-
neral Concha cabe esta suerte enton-
ces la historic lie hara immortal.