davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
Porque asf solo ventura,
Nnu Ix;anoS " rocos Hioo

Porque asf solo ventura,
Con bienes y goces fijos,
Disfrutaremos los hijos
De aquella her6ica nacion;
Que siendo madre leal
Nos cobiia tan gustosa,
Con el GRO y grana hermosa,
De su rico pahellon.
Elogio eterao merece
81 invicto veterano,
Que del suelo casteilano
Solo vino 4 esta region,
A arraigar la dulce paz,
a irpr!sarle su riqueza,
Y & ensanchar mas la grandeza,
De su augusta religion.
Y yo bJo agradecido
De este predilecto suelo,
Elevo mi vista al cielo
Y lie pido al Hacedor:
Que dilate la estadla
De vos, Jefe esclarecido,
Que q Puerto-Rico has sabido,
Arrancarle tanto amor.
Hatillo, diciembre 20 de 1874.
Sebastian de Arge.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
G. A G. E T L L A .

Teatro Ell sabado 10 pusi6ronse en-
escena E2 Alcnlde DIR ZalaDaca Receta
para casarSe.
La comedia, obra del immortal Calde-
ron de la Barca, joya del teatro clasico
espanol, aunque un POGO pesada como to-
das las de su lndole y CIRCUMSTANCES, es-
tuvo no obstante muy bien ejecutada y
agrad6 mucho
La pieza c6mica fue tambien muy
aplaudida.
Donde estuvieron admirables el Sr. Va
lero y la Sra. Cayron, fue sin duda algu-
ia, en- la function del domingo 20, Las
hauesnras de Juana, aquel en- su gracioso
y caracteristico papel de AcericO, y esta
on gu respective de protagonista.
Excused n parece toaos los elogios
qde prctenl&mos hacer dc estas dos emf
nencias de- arte. Bast 3'ee, dAicamente,
nao-iro mas cordial parabien.
Tolos los actores estuvieron en- su lu-
ga, bsste por hoy.
ID, ,searamos duo ell Sr. Valero alentase
4 la Srta. Gabutti o9ndrle alguro que
otro papelto en- one estuiie j le sea dabie
adeIantar, pues estamos cOnvencidos de
qu ii ,ha senorta reuae condolences, las
sslo3 bajo su direction, puede desarro-
liar y perieccionar con e. tempo.
No's. = Para c. dia de Navidad Sc pre-
para una escogida variada funcion.
Dara principle con la belisima come
dia Los Paco5 reales, seguira la hermosa
zarzucla EN- un to nunca representada
en esta Capital Los estdn4uer0s a<reoS, y
concluira con entretenidos diflcies
eiereicos en- la percha naitagrosa, por los
,,n0alJral,s acr6batas Sres. Nauayrinint
y ADiatinni.
FL sabado SC pondra EN- escena In Az
dea de san Lorenzo ell domingo 1larga-
RITZ de Bcrgoa1.
Con que, Sres suscritores y suscri-
toras del BoLErIS, y p6bico en- general,
d divertirse, conner mucho, y buenas pas
cuas nos dc Dios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23

Sc sirva insertar ca las columnas del pe-
pr6dico que tan 3ianamelte dirige la 81
guiente manifeatacion, nacida solamonte
de nj amor q la,jnsticia y q 6rden de
cosaa estabIecida5 hoy, SECURE de cue Sc
10 agradecera vivamente su mas adicto
AMIGO S. S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
Sr, Director del BoLETIN.

Nuy Sr. mic: rueGo V. Sc sirva dar
cabda en- las coiumnas de an apreciahle
peri6Iico las siguiontes hneas, por Gu
70 aergicio le anticipa las 5racias su afoc-
tlsilno S. S y amigo
G. B. S. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
as de adhesion \ EspafIa V & Ia admi.

tas de adhesion Espaf1a y Ia admi-
nistracion del actual Gobernadorgene-
raj, que siguen espontaneamente ha-
ciendo losdignos hijos DE- pafs 4 coh-
secuencia dc nuestros aTtfculos Ell
GENERAL sUs ENEMIGos.
Hormigueros, a de dicien,bre DE 1874.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
COM MIC 4 ID o.
Sr Director del BoLgrIS.
a PIaeSs.

Mar sr mio: airvAse V. inseFtar en- las
eslasanAs aa sa apreciab!e perioiico el
sr-sBsnt- eouluuicado, por 10 que 10 eata-
II v,e saoeiao 81 aiEemo. ). )
Q b. s N.
VIZ ervo "a d dobor do hacer una pa-
hgscA esAnsios.aasoa IL sni aSradecimiento
pas II eela eon qae Il dissinguido pFote-
49, loo Jase E.ilaa ha aslsiido y oarado
.rws hiss essAs. Asa cnmo lAnbsan II de
49, xaaxseaao. dasaaso ma p~noaa enter-
80 - aa asaa~aa .joa. Ia ofsalas'a part
Asssss
fessssa egsssasAa sAlvadaa 4 quedarae
q sas. hssa s4xr~e~n Il poua le que dc
La eyag - raAs eAsnsaso ii % sor Elias,
"a 81 ss - sesss4Aa srrs&sals 70 y ha.
8s.n T. il saa8ssza ~ ia iss Ga - soaes, "A
Mg=eA ~ n#4s rses dAs COS 'As'r naa
sessswa - ~ yssa - - psagro 10
ssse - - AsBssr sa - cas1oi qeeaA-
IS = sasss.g ss.-4sa l.ssAA AgFAaes do
..ssssss ssernsm 49, ] disho Sr qaiea
! - gssAss BBamAs eax~ras - aucho quo ha
AsvAa 20 - sssss go rsaa qalsrs en q
mae4a
Frame.eo p.dJis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23

I'm ci nIncrO anterior no hablamOs
publicado la correspondence que ST.
que, por abundancia de material, ID
que hacemos hoy Con gusto.
Cabo-Rojo, diciembre 10 de 1874.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERcANrIL.
Puerto-Rico.
Muy Sr. mio amigo, ruego V. Sc
sirva publican Ell su apreciable peri6dico
el siguiente rcmitido &aa 81:
Despues de una refutacion los enc
migos dc Espana como la dado el BoLE
TIN en- 81 ndmero l4G / de los cor
rientes "sobre el general Sanz y sus enc
migos" POGO qucda que docir para CON
tundir vi!cs caumuiadorcs: con t0do,
ningun leal puerto-riqucno dcbe callar, y
afuer dc carinoso y amante hijo de esta
lcal Provincia dcbe, 81 es agradecido al
bienestar y prosperdad de su pals, vol
yer por el digno general SAM.
Hacer una resena de nucstra s,tuacion
pasada, seria va repetir 10 que todo ei
pals conoce. lPues quien no esta conven
cdo hasta Ia evidcncia, que nuestra que
rida Puerto Rico SO vio a los bordes del
abismoF sPuede negarsc que aquella pro-
verbal frauqueza y envidiabc fraternidad
entire sr moradorcs lego causa d.
/ intaGsta pohtjc's qdebraptac5o Y gaai q
tna~tt. r. a.m ,..ts., Ia t.. itt-tgt.s, s- a.,,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23

cabida en- las coiumn:ls de All apreciahle
peri6dico q las siguiontes hneas, por Gu
yo acrYicio le articipa las 5racias 81 afoc-
t(simo 5. S y amigo
Jose f.. Colon
Hiio de Fucrto-Rico caballero, fa!t&-
ria a mi deber, 81 no me aliaso con mi
pobre puma & las dc tantos otros cue,
impuIsados por Ia fuerza de la verdad,
vieucn al ostadi" dc la prensa q desmen-
tir con hechos incontrovcrtibles los infa-
matorios libelos que los cobardes hijos de
Ia TRACTION laazau contra. la respectable
persona de nuestro querido Gobernador
general d. Jose Laurcano SAM y Posse,
como 81 armas tan tomadas por la asquo
rosa lava de la grosera caIumnia pudieran
partir el aire para he3ir la dignidad dc
tan ilustre c&bailero, cue acaso despre-
ciando las frases de sus cnenigos, tiene
bastante para triunfar de aquellos a qaie-
nes no puede conccdcfse VA mas concien-
cia que para no avergonzar 4 nuostro
pals, hi deshonrar Ia prersa con esa clase
de escritos a que Sc resiste la delicadeza
Ia verdad
Ell general SAM no nccesita justifcarse
dc imputaciones tan ruinos, porque mas
de sus principles y de Ia general simpa-
tia que como cabailcro y militar sc ha
conquistalo en- Puerto Rico, hay ef men
It's mas rotuudo que ofrecc Ia situacion he
la isla, el estado Dc sus riquczas crtdi
to, que dice demasiado y responde elo-
cuentementc dc sus 2ctos. iAIcanzaron
esta situacion les cosas en- tempo Dc
los generates fcderales en- Puerto Be?
iObraron acaso con tanto acleto Ell ia
administration de la cosa pGblica los
ayuntamientos de entonces2 iNo separa
rcn de los destinos p1blicos retribuidos a
todos los empeados peninsuIares 9 insula
res aiiliados al partido del order, solo por
que vestian el honroso traje de yoIanta-
riol iQue mejoras sc obtuvicron he tan
decantada administration federal NO
fuerOn tambien ohcto dc vcj&menes y
persecution el 6rden y "A religion! y e
quIen Sc debe, por ventura, Ia traacuid-
dad de hoy cl progreso de la aerinu'tura.
el curse adeiantado del conerco, AM
macior en- 10 inGustr;a y e. cgei:t1 c.uo.
de T. Is No por cjcrto l3s Ii Tore ui
a lus Primo as .ivera, III aesas capa 8ade.
que todo 10 cfreciau sin adquj''r los uc-
dio5 &c .ic,54r al In mas 4ae ine4inar'a-
monte, cuyo pc1'odo De adm'ni-tra .an
me tan breve que lie durar aca mas. solo
7, II B.:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
'COMPROBANTES.

Contlnuamos insertando on nucs
tFas columnas las patri6ticas pro,cs-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23
iyr ...-

il.oqgea ayer me extasiaba, hoy me da pena!
la candida ilusion
QUO el alma acaricif, rauda serena
La liora cl c0razon.
Vnga sombra no mas, de aqucl pasado.
Qaim6rieo plaeeri -.
por aie,apra huido y sin cesar dorado,
,l;acuerdo dol ayerl-...
4 plneda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23

AHaaNas A
~. ussssss III iAaaAsao ID
Nay sassaF aAa 7 ~ ~ sa.va~ saa.s.
dfffcsrn' ~sF~' aALAaAsAs - v.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-23

En- el nimcro anterior no habiamos
pubIicado la correspondence que 81
que, por abundancia de material, 10
que hacemos hoy con gusto.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31
The Law of Newspapers.

]. Subscribers who do not give express notice
70 the contrary are considered as wishing tc
continue their subscriptions.
. Ifsny subscribers order the discontinuanee
OF their newspapers, the publisher may con.
tinue TO sesd them until all arrearages are
paid.
J. nsubscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
newspapers from the Offices to which they are
directed, the law holds them responsible until
they have settled th$bIlls, and ordered them
discontinued.
L. II subscribers remove tOother places with
out informing the publisher, and the newspa.
pers are sent TO the former direction. they are
held responsible.
3. The courts have decided that refusing 10
take newspapers from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facIe
evidence OF Intentional fraud.
G. The postmaster who ne=lects to give the
legal notice Of the neglect of a person to take
nom the Office the newspapers addressed to
him, is liable TO the publisher for the subscrip-
ton price.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

sentence Of Gerrand to lifelong impris-
onment. Among the names are many
ieaulng citizens of Marion county.
Colorado hailstones weigh a pound
apiece. This is taken right from a Col
oraoo paper, and il offers to forward a
lew Tor inspection. The story of William
Zen may be exaggerated, but this is a
A large and elegantly mounted man
OF the State of Oregon, showing all
lands belonging to the State, is now on
exhibition at the office of the Secretary
OF State. 1t is 7x9 feet in size, and is
strictly reliable.
The steamer Ajax recently carried
out 1900 cases of salmon, which, valued
at 81 IS per case, will net the handsome
sum of so, $50. These cases, when they
find their way into the Eastern States,
are retailed at Sc each.
A stalk of wheat was found growing
on the gravelly prairie back of Tacoma
that bore thirty-two full heads, contain
ing each about one hundred kernels Of
grain, all, of course, from a single seed.
And increase Of 800, 900 per cent.
The bridge across the Willamette river
at Springfield will probably be COM
pleted by the 1st Of September. There
will be two spans Of 95 feet each, one Of
235 feet, and two approaches of 100 feet
each. The bridge is of the Smith truss
/ patent.
In many parts of Washington Terri
tory the wheat crop especially that
sown in the spring-will prove almost
a failure. Even the fall wheat will
scarcely average fifty per cent. as COM
pared to that of last year. The early
spring drouth is doubtless the cause.
The Seattle people claim everything
for their town and vicinity that it is
worth the while of any place to have.
The latest is a silver lead, in which the
precious metal is as plenty and pure as
well, the like of it never was before.
with their iron mountains, coal mines,
fisheries, timber, agricultural land and
new silver lead, Seattle can't be beat
A gentleman who has just made the
trip from the California line to Salem
on horseback examining the country,
reports the crops as excelling in prospect
anything he ever witnessed. Being q
miller by trade, he states that he has
taken especial notice of Oregon wheat,
and believes it to be the best i'm the
world, and says the flour from it is
worth fifty cents per barrel more than
the best California product.
The statistical report to the State Sun
day School Convention at Portland,
shows the following for the past year:
Total number of schools as far as OBJ
tained, 76; total number enrolled, in
cluding officers and teachers, 1854 to-
tai number of officers and teachers, 926
total number of volumes in libraries.
Sol; total collections for all purposes.
S2,6ll; total number of papers each
month, 1908. Twenty-eight schools
make no Tenort on pap ers.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

THE OLD HoMEsTEAD.-It does one
good to go back to the old homestead,
periodically. IL this experience were
needed 10 make any one have faith in
the doctrine that every family should
have its home, wish every one could
have similar experience to mine. 1t
was where L was born. Blessed be the
man or woman who was born on farm!
No that is not correct. Blessed is the
man or woman who was born on a farm
and can go back to it and to his and her
parents, after thirty or forty years of
absence, knocking about the world, and
tostling against all classes of humanity!
That is betterT Think OF it, To go
home-what world-and straight into
the arms of the good mother who bore
you, and feel both your hands taken in
the warm ones of the grand old father
the austere, upright (always) and ex-
acting old father Of your boyhood-who,
by look, quiver of lip tremulous of ex-
citement and JOY, gives your more touch
Ing welcome home" than could be re-
vealed in all the caresses conceived Of
say all this is worth living for.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31
HOME NEWS.

Madame Anna Bishop will he in this
city in few days. Coneert-coers are
delighted. -
The largest and strongest barge eve,
committed to Oregon waters was
launched from the o. S. y. Co.'s shin
yard on Saturday afternoon.
If you wish a good square meal call on
mine host' Of the Aurora Restaurant
corner Of Front and Alder streets. Rates
are low, and accommodations first-class
Two large live rattlesnakes have inst
been added 10 the Museum. One has
eight and-the other six rattles. Both
are securely fastened in a glass box.
Ihey are worth going to see.
1t is scarcely necessary TO assura tbe
puollc that Sprenger's Boarding House
offers superior accommodations to tbose
IN quest of good meals and comfortable
lodgings. The very name is suggestive
Oh good cheer. Corner Fourth and sal
mon streets.
The efforts recently made for blowing
UP the old French brig Due de I,orges
were hnally successful, and the old hulk
80 lohg an aggravation to vessels land
ing at Flanders What at low stages of
AhNAAA lO AOAlEETs
The British bark Hermine arrived at
inns port from Liverpool, on Wednesday
evening. She was somewhat DELAYED
on her voyage by heavy fogs, but puts
IN her appearance in splendid condition,
and good-uatured.
Charles Meston, lad thirteen wears
vi age was drowned about nine O'clock
on monday evening, while in the river
oaIhing, The sad accident occurred
snort distance above Smiths saw-milI
III tue upper'end OF the city. The body
day.
Mrs. Addie L. Ballou will lecture in
TINS city at Multnomah Hall, corner OF
Ihlra ana Alder streets, on Sunday at
II a. n. and $50 p. N. The acknowl-
edged talent and ability of the lecturer
should secure for her full house. We
are not advised as to the snbiact of
either lecture, but these will probably
be announced soon. The public ia cor
daily invited to attend.
The annual religious exercises of the
oregon Bible Society were held in the
Iaylof-street NJ. e. Church on last Sun
day evening. The audience was LARGE
WIZ NaClAh tiEu DN lltk. u. j,
Pierce, pastor of the First Bantist
Church, and Rev. J. Thompson. Super
intendent Of the American Bible Soci-
ETY. Tor the Pacific Coast. At the close
Of the last address, substantial collec-
ton was taken up.
Friday evening temperance meetings
still continue. The last meeting was |
unusually interesting. A gentleman,
a visitor in the city, whose name we
did not learn, showed the audience
clearly that the only way out of the
labyrinth Of difficulties that now beset
temperance people, was to qiUe the bal
lot to cODlogl. Brother IZer, fortunately
for his delicate nerves, was not present,
or if present, he doubtless fell into a
swoon at the first onset. The speakers
sensible remarks were received with
hearty applause, showing the triumph !
OF sense over nonsense to be complete.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

a very rapid, safe and easy way 10 make
money Is 10 procure territory TO Introduce the
latest useful invention that Is wanted every
day, by every one, everywhere, who has n fam
lily, full-sized Sewing Machine with Table
and Treadle for only $40 that does the same
work as a Machine you would pay $50 for, rapid,
smooth ahd firm, makes a seam so strong the
cloth viii tear before the stitches rip apart.
Eight new attachments for all work and the
improved Button Hole Worker used by us only.
Agents only need show them in operation 10
sell In every house they enter. S30and upwards
cleared daily by smart agents. No such Ma
chine was ever offered al any such price. 5000
sold last year. 10000 families use them. De-
mand Increasing every day where they become
known. Ministers, Judges, lawyers, editors,
machinists, etc, recommend them as perfect.
Rights given free TO first applicants. II there
IS no agency in your place, write for II, or buy
machine Tor your family or a relation /; there
Is none better or so cheap. Machines sent 10
All parts OF the country on receipt Of price, SO
Kead advertisement beginning $50 Saved in
livery family'' in another part OF this paper
ADDRESS the proprietors, ROBERT J. MUIITGAN
& Co., so Canal street, New York
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31
NEWS ITEMS.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL.

Hay is worth SO per ton at Salem.
One of oIympia's saloons has closed
down.
Marion county has 4,4lO persons of
school age.
a field Of timothy in Polk county is
= feet high.
Wages for farm hands in Polk county,
81 so per day.
A Quaker lady breaches in Eugene
City every Sunday.
The Odd Fellows Library at Salem
contains 52S volumes.
Warm Springs is the favorite resort
OF the Nalla Walla folks.
From two to eleven freight ears pass
daily over the y. p. r. r.
Large pack trains do the freighting
business Of Eastern Oregon.
July 10th was a scorcher at Lewiston,
Idaho-mercury lO60 in the shade
a young lady in East Salem has Off
ciated as bridesmaid twenty-five times.
The Salem School District, No. q, is
out Of debt, and over $500 surplus in the
treasury.
The Annual Conference Of the VI. E.
Church South will convene in Salem on
the 10th proximo.
The Willamette Woolen Manufacture
ing Company have purchased about
100000 pounds Of wool this season.
The population of Roseburg assembled
around pack train a few days since
and talked of the by-gone days Of '49.
Independence is to have a newspaper
1t will be a local paper, devoted to the
interests Of Independence and vicinity.
The ladies Of the Congregational
Church at Olympia ran an ice cream
saloon last week, and cleared over 500.
There is much complaint among
farmers Of the scarcity of hands, and In
some instances Cinnamon are being
employed.
There will be a fair held in Astoria on
or about the l1th of August, for the
benefit Of the Catholic Church, now
nearly finished.
PROF. A. /. Francis. Of Salem, has
composed several beautiful songs, which.
will shortly be published in the East.
They are perfect gems.
Inc OtutCSHiOlt complains OF the dearth
Of amusements at the Capital. We
shouldn't think people would dnluse
much this hot weather.
Last Saturday night closed the largest
weeks work ever done in the Peniten-
tiary brick-yard 195, 900 brick were
moulded and set in the kiln.
The United Brethren have been hold
ing religious services near Sheridan.
This denomination has a very good
membership in that section Of the coun-
try.
Grasshoppers are making sad havoc
with the hay harvest in Montana. 1t
IS estimated that ranches yielding 100
tons last year will not yield ten tons
this year
Fifty members were added TO the
christian Church at the Annual Grove
Meeting, held three miles southeast of
A3uhsVille, and which closed on Wednes- |
day, the 18th inst.
Several of the inmates Of the Oregon |
Fenitentiary have written Mrs. AddiA
l. l.. baiIou letters of thanks for thecheer-
ing words spoken by her during a recent
Flsit 70 The Institution.
A large number of names are on tho
petition for the Communication of The
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

The triangular fight for Governor and other
State officers is over, and the returns are COM
ing in Some think the result will be in favor
Of the Democratic ticket, and vice versa. but IL
IS certain that FISHEL & ROBERTS are lead
ing In the race for supremacy in their particu-
lar line Of business This popular clothing
house Is now filled in every department with
the latest fashions, and they are Offering great
bargains, though that is generally understood
by all who know the firm. Leave your meas
ure, and we assure you that satisfaction will be
given in every instance. q
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31
CHINOOK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soImo

Chinook SalmOu.-Spring Salmon have
commenced running, and QUINN, on Wash
ington street, receives daily from his Fisheries
on the Columbia River large lots, and is pre-
pared to sell cheap. The trade literally deal.
with. City and country orders respectfully go
iieited. JAMES QUINN,
Union Fish Market, Washington street.
p. O. Box D. s1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31
- p q. FkEELAND.
Druggist, ll3 First street, Portland.


For the benefit OF my friends and The a. ,,,I.ii
state the following facts: On the fth dav Of
september, felt quite unwell. having head
acne; pains in my back and JOINTS with occaS-
ional chillsi fever set in and about The on
scarlet rash was plain TO be seen on nv skim
@ nI'd become SATISFIED thai / had the Symp-
Corwin's preparation for the cure or thar ais,
ease, ana II proved a success in my ease ss ~,
partner developments appeared. took but h
doses, and have since felt all right. / have no
hesltancy in recommending il to nv friepJs
N"o may ieei any SYMPTOMS OF smallpox
JAMES +. GiALLIGHFR
R0Ot maker. lns Eirsf sfrnef pnrti..,'l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

being exposed to the smallpox, contracted
tne uiseaSe- used for 1t COrwin's Preparation
P0sthles never matured. Left no marks NV
illness was not at all severe Nv children
hVe IN number, were all taken with the dis
ease, and treated by.One OF our kcst phvsicianS
employed by the city. One, a girl OF four wears
dleu ana the balance We're badly marked /
used about two bottles OF the medicine
EMILY MCMAHON.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

For the very best photographs, 60 to Bradley
& Rulofson's Gallery with an ELEVATOR,
42e Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

nOillanui oregon. sept. l3. lS-3.
MY clerk, W. CayineSs, was taken sick Yvifb
measles, last March. administered DR. Bo--
zeau smallpox remedy according TO accom-
panylng directions, and in all my expe~ienca
with that disease 1 never needed n n6ra so,,,
plete and speedy recOyeSy eN"'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31
J. l. HALLETT. C. a YOUNG.
RE-oPERINc
OF THE
CLARENDON HOTEL,
Corner F and First streets, Portland, Or.

VHIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL, NEWLY
Il Furnished throughout in a superb manner.
Is now open for the reception OF guests.
The Finest Rooms and the Best Table In Ore
gon, al moderate prices
Situated within two blocks OF the Depots of
the Oregon aud California and Oregon Central
Railroads, and within one block OF the whArf
OF the Oregon Steamship Company.
kE Street Cars pass the door Street Car
Tickets furnished free 20 guests
Free Coach 10 and from the House.
HALLETT & YOUNG.
Portland, April 2. 1874 sS