davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-08
fACIICA DE La CARGA 7 MANEJO
DEL FUSIL BENNINGTON,

Redactada por ell cuerpo de Artille
ria de la Habana y aprovada por ell
E. NJ. de este ejercito.
Sc vende en- la IMPRENTA DEL Bo
LETIN. 1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-08
Gran dep6Sito de garbanSos.

Gordos muy frescos seis pesos quntal por ma
yor menor en casa de los Sres Garcia hmnos ca lie
de ) Francisco nnmero %. esquina la del Cr $40.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-08
A V | S 0

Sc vende un evaporadcr de disco mut,tubu lar al
vapor directo sistema Monsanto, para bajar al ta-
cho de In baterfa establecerlo en- envase aparte;
por medic dc cuyo ssteua sin aumento de COM
oustible Sc adeFanta cada templa poT media hora;
detallcs pianos, de D. Pedro Arana l3 s. Justo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-08
BOLETID MERCADTIL
DIE PUERTO-RICO.
ORGANO De Los ESP ANOLRS SIN CONDICIONRS.
SE VENDE

La casa de altos Tetuan n1mero 54. Tambien Sc
Gambia por otra aunque de mas menos precio
con tai que le acomode al venaedor. Informara ell
maestro Juan Magdaleno caliejon del Tamarindo
nilmprO e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-08
A l. NJ 0 n K d A

Be hace de los siguentes muebes que Sc encuen-
tran en- 81 meior estado de conservation.
SlleIia completa a-............$I1O
DOS con~oias con sua espejos ........ 100
N de9odiu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tn
IN espejo medallion. n...........,.... %
Y n ma agniiico plano................. pl 800
>, cH iopcto- 0U
Hay aIemaS una cana graDde V algunos otros
efectos. Plazuela do Santiago ntm. 50 &c
LA MODA ELEGANTE ILUSTKADA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-08
ANO 81.

Pubicase este per6dco los domingos microbes y6rnes
CuandO 10 exgen las
plement0s grdtis 4 los suscriptores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-08

Por ausentarse su duefo Sc vende nm velocf-
pedo, sistema frances, 81 que le interese puede
desma, calle de S, Justo, esquina 4 la de la Luna
2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-08
l. Il q Il R 0 " 4

Ell dueno de esta fonda participa al pdblco
haberse trasladad0 la casa ndmerO rs de la
Marina calle del Sol en- cuyo local expendera
toda clase de cOmidas que las personals de buen
gusto pu8den apetecer asl dc dia como de no
che Tambien Sc despacharan bateas a dOmi-
clio por precios cOnvenclonales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-08
EhaES EEEOR
PROFESSORS Il sGS,

Doctor Don Sastiego Ierdn Puy6l, Presdttero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-08
81 G A n G A Il!
TabacOs cISarrillOs de La HAubana.

Regalfa Imperial COS mllar. Idem Britannica a
$50 mllar. Conchas flor $50 millar. Conchita for
SIS mllar; hay otras InaTcas G garrillos corrien
tes 81 caietilas por ST. gruesos IS Ell tabaco &c
deralla tambien por cientos calle dc La FoItaleza
n6mero 5s Re ojerla. Go
VAPOR ESPANOL JOSE BARO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-08

En- el expodiente de ap emio contra d. Ramon
Martinez dendor los fondos Municipaes por con-
cepto de contrb1ciones, Sc ha acordado por el Sr.
Alcalde de este pueblo, la enagenacion en- pdbiea
subasta de cuatro garrafones de ginebra, que
sos de bola docena de botellas de cerveZa,
que fue embargado al eecutado justipreciado todo
en- la cantldad de diez seis pesos cincuena centa-
vos equivalentes ochenta dos pesetas cucUenta
c6ntimos para cuvo acto SO han sena!ados las doce
del da ses de Abril pr6ximo en- las puertas de In
Alcaldia no ad mitifndose postura alguna que no
cubra dnero efectivo las dos terceras parties del
vaor de esta tasacion.
Bayamon veinte seis de Mario de mil ochocien-
tos sctenta Y cuatro.-El Comisionado, Carlos Mar
GneE.-Vo Bo, FL Alcade CalZadilta.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-17

Two minor technical points. The trass-
ury omcials are highly pleasad xv;th
that part of the act which regulates fha 70
dsmption OF mutilsted currency. and pre.
~ H. mat mex yearit will work even better
than 1t has this. In the short time tbat r.
mas peen In operation, less than five months
more Than $4,000, 900 of national bank chr,
rency nave been received for EXCHANGED for
legal tenders; S2O,OOO,O00 have been counted.
ossoI.eu, ana sent to the COMPTROLLER
- ,ne remalnlng sl0,O0e,000, three-ffths
are ready 10 send TO the comptroller and re-
compton agent, and 100000 will soon he
ioaoy ior the transfer. 1t should be borne
IN mind, TOO, that there has been a stoppage
III assumptions for one whole month. be-
cause when tbs redemption was begun the
experience shows that slO.OO0.O00 nar no.tL
can De disposed of by the present force of
e1perts' or an aggregate of s12O 600, 900 per
annuln' making 1t possible to renew The
ENTIRE NATIONAL BANK cULAr
once In three years. Ordinary ba nk notes
VIII not last much longer than that time.
Inc opinions of the treasury officials differ
as to whether the five per cent nrovis;on i
suincient for easy redemption. General
spinner VIII, In his report, renew some of
MS old recommendations with respect TO
the currency, and Will have some
ne" suggestions. as to the means
py which the ultimate resump-
tlon OF coin payments can be attained.
me secretary of war to-day had under con-
sideration the request of the Cincinnati
Chanper OF Commerce that clothing he
ISSUED from the stores at Jacksonville Ind
10 tne Nebraska sufferers. He had not re,
celveo the resolutions, but was apprised of
tneir passage by kilograms in the news
papers. DE will probably submit the mat
Ter 10 the president Tomorrow. As the presi-
dent has made precedents himself for this.
ne VIII doubtless comply with the request
Inc action OF the secretary to-day in calling
In s5,OOO,0O0 of the hve-twenties of 1s62 e
Dased upon recent reports nom the European
syhulcate, which demonstrate an Increased
demand within a few weeks for the new
hves. The gratifying evidence of the still
growing popularity of the United States Sc
eurities abroad make it almost certain. in
ene 9plnlon OF the treasury officials, that the
synolcate VIII avail themselves promptly of
tnelr option for the remainder of the loan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-17
THE REDEMPTION BUREAU.

IT'S WORK FOR THE PAST Wharf.-The REPORTS
OF THE COMPTROLLER N TREASURER
I'M
A Washington special to the Chicago Tri-
bune, the I'd inst, gives the following infor-
nation concerning some forthcoming official
reports: The reports of the comptroller OF
the currency and Treasurer Spinner are not
yet complete, but are in a pretty forward
state of preparation. The comptroller will
not recommend any important change in
the present currency law. but will
ask for new legislation on one or
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-17
HAZEL BLOSSOMS.
J.. G. WHITTIER.


-T4e summer warmth has left the sky,
me summer songs have died away;
And whithered in the tootpaths lie
The fallen leaves but yesterday
With rubby and with topaz gay.
The grass Is browning on the hills;
No pale, belated flowers recall
The astral fringes OF the r1lls,
And dreariIy the dead vines fall,
Frost-blackened, from the roadside wall.
Yet, through the gray and somber woods,
Against the dusk of hr and pine;
Last OF their floral ~sisterhood,
The hszels yellow blossoms shine,
The tawny gold of Afric's nine! erla
small beauty hath my unsung flower. 1
For sprng TO own or summer man, rf.
But in the seasons saddess hour,
To skies that weep and winds that wall,
It's glad surpr1Sals never falI.
o days grown old o life grown old
No rose of June may bloom again;
But, like the hazel's twisted gold,
Through early frost and later rain
Shall hints Of summer time remain
And as within the hazeI's bough
A gift of mystic virtue dwells,
That points to golden ores below,
And in dry desert places tell
Where flow unseen the cool, sweet SWellS-
50, in the wise OWNERS hand.
Be min the hazel's grateful part
To feel, beneath a thirsty land,
The living waters thrill and start,
The beating Of the ~rivuIet's heart.
Suffceth me the gift 10 light,
With latest bloom the dark, cold days;
To call some hidden spring TO sight,
That, in these dry and dusty ways,
Shall sing its pleasant song OF praise.
Love-! the hazel wand may fall,
But that canst lend the Surer spell,
That, passing over Baca's vale,
ReheatS the old time miracle,
And makes the desert land a well.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-17
A PICTURE.
ALFRED b. STREET.

[Atlantic for Augusta
Low burns the summer afternoon:
A mellow lustre lights the scene;
And from its smiling beauty soon
The purpling shade viii chase the sheen.
The old quaint homestead's windows blaze;
The cedars long, black pictures show;
And broadly slopes one path of rsys
Within the barn, and makes II glow.
The loft stares out-the cat intent.
II carving, on some gnawfng rat .fT
With sun -bathed hay and rafters bent.
rNooked, cobwebbed homesof wasp and bat.
| The harness, bride, saddle dart
CLEANS from the lower, rough expanse:
At either side the stopping cart.
Pitchfork, and plow cast looks askance.
| White Dobbin through the stable doors
Shows his round shape; faint colors coats
The manger, where the farmer pours,
With rusting rush, the glancing oats.
A sun haze streaks the dusky shed;
Makes spears of seams and gems OF chinks;
In mottled gloss the straw is spread;
And the gray grindstone duly blinas.
The sun saIutes the lower west
With gorgeous tints around 1t dawn;
A beacon on the mountains breast,
A crescent, shred, a star-and gone
The landscape now prepares for night;
A gauzy mist slow settles round;
And blends her voice with every sound.
The sheep stream ripping down the dell,
Their smooth. sharp faces pointed straight;
The pacing kline, with tinkling bell,
Come grazing through the pasture gate.
The ducks are grouped, and talk in fits;
One yawns with stretch of leg and wing;
One rears and fans, then, settling sits;
One at a moth makes awKwaTd spring.
The geese march grave in Indian file,
The ragged patriarch at the head;
Then, screaming, fiutter off awhile
Fold up, and once more stately tread.
Brave chanticleer shows hauhgtiest air;
Hurls his shrill yaunt with lofty bend;
Lifts foot, glares round, then follows where
His scratching, picking partlets wend.
Staid Towser scents the Offering ground;
Then, yawning, draws a crescent deep,
Wheels his dead-drooping frame around
And sinks with fore-paws stretched for s-eep.
The oxen, loosened from the pillow,
Rest by the pear trees crooked trunk,
Tim. standing with yOke-burdened brow,
Trim, in a mound beside him sunk.
One of the kline upon the bank
Heaves her face-lifting, wheezy roar;
One smooths with tapping tongue, her flank;
With ponderous droop one finds the floor.
Freed Dobbin through the soft, clear dark
Glimme-s across the billiard scene,
With the grouped geese-a pallid mark
And scattered bushes black between.
The fre-hies freckle every spot
With tickle light thar CLEANS and dies;
The bal, q wavering, sOundleSs blot,
The cat, a pair of prowling eyes.
Still the sweet, fragrant dark o'erhows
The deepening air and darkening ground;
BY its rich scent | trace the rose,
The viewless beetle by its sound,
The cricket scrapes its rib-like bars;
The tree toad purrs in whirTing tone:
And now the heavens are set with stars,
And night and quiet reign alone.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-17

to the younger poet who has enthroned
me In bis verse-andt to the older poet. who
brings the prestige OF his name and fame to
ado glory 10 the crown he offers me-to
Inc managers of this theater who have so
hperally met all my wishes and REQUIRE
ments during this engagement-as well as
10 the members of the company who have
SO cheerully seconded my efforts-and last.
not least, to the members of my profession
who have so g~raciously added by their nres-
ence to the happiness of this occasionHf re-
turn my cordial thanks.
4 my ~public-what shall / say? From
the bottom of my heart / thank YOU. who
have gwen me always consideration,
ENCOURAGEMENT AND PArIENcEl
Who have been ever my support, my COM
fort, my main help! 1 do not say farewell
TO you in the usual sense of the word. Tn
making my final representations upon the
mimic scene in the various cities OF the
country, have reserved TO myself the right
Oh meeting you again, where you have made
me believe that l give you the pleasure
wnicn l receive myself at the same time. at
the reading desk. To you, then. / saw NAV
you fare well, until at no distant day we
meet again there. Meanwhile. good. kind
fiTTnioos good MIGHTY and God be with you'll,
Inc audience at this point again and again
cheered, and Miss Cushman was abont to
nnaily retire, when the members of the dra-
matte profession, led by Mrs. Bowler. pro-
ceeded to sing "Auld Lang Svne.D The
enect was very striking, but after the sec
ond verse the curtain fell. So ended Miss
Gushrlan's last performance in this city.
twenty minutes later she made her appear.
ance on the stage again with Mr.. Jarrett on
her way to her carriage. As she passed. the
actors, who fingered behind to saw gooa-hv-
gave three cheers for her they STYLED thier
Queen" and followed to the stage door
on Tw~enty-tbird street. Thence to the car
rage IN waiting the clubs had cleared a
way through the dense mass of spectators
and kept il open between their lines
Iorches and fiambeaux lit up the scene
and showed the thousands gathered in
the t~horoughfare. Escorted by them ALI
MISS Cushman was driven to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, where she was serenaded
by the ninth regiment band. The SQUARE
was crowded. A grand display of fireworks
was IN readiness for the amusement of the
motley assemblage. Miss Cushman was
called for repeatedly, and she finally stepped
upon the balcony, but refused to make the
oIt-demanded speech. After waving her
iareweIi to the spectators she returned to
the parlors OF the hotel to her friends,
Ihose without, after three hearty cheers,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-17

gentleman in this CITY showed us an ear Of
corn yesterday which partakes strongly, in
appearance at least, Of the hybrid character
described in this paragraph. The grains were
shaped somewhat like grains of rice,
but were thicker, and were of almost the
exact color of rice. The seed from which
this ear was raised bore a much closer resem-
bIance to rice than the grain on this ear did.
The seed formerly came from South Caro-
lima. 1t appears very probable to us that it
is a hybrid, and that it will develop more of
the nature of corn and less of rice each year
that it is cultivated remotely from the rice
neld.-Macon Telegraph and Messenger
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-17

There is great congratulation in Great
Britain over the death o. the champion
dead-beat, who has drawn from the public
treasury for twenty years the nice little
salary of $4,000 per annum for doing abso-
lutely nothing. The Rev. Thomas Thur
low. a nephew of the great chancellor. was
the happy man. Mr.. Thurlow seems to
have been born in Office. There is no
record of his appointments. only the
additions of the offices which he has held.
If he had only lived to see the disestablish-
ment of the church and the abolition of his
rectorate, he might nave had something
more, but we are left to suppose that be at
least held the Office up to the time of his
death, whether he discharged his duties or
not. Total, eli ,779i And this after all the
successive reforms in the d~ispensation of
public money in England since its worst
era in the time of the Stuarts and the early
Georges.-Springheld Republican.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-17

proceedings inside had begun. Miss Cush-
man was escorted to the stage by the man.
ayers, and was hailed with tumultuous ap-
plause. When this subsidized Prof. Roberts
the following poem, written for the oc-
casion by r. 81. S~toddard:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-17
A SLEEPING CAR ON FIRE.

A PALACE SLEEPING CAR ON THE GEORGIA
IN LANES THE
PRESIDENT NARROWLY EsCAPRs-soME IN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-17

proceedings inside had begun. Miss Cush-
man was escorted to the stage by the man.
ayers, and was hailed with tumultuous ap-
plause. When this subsidized Prof. Roberts
The following poem, written for the oc-
casion by Il. III. Stoddard:
sALvE, REG INA.
The race Of greatness never dies.
Here, therc its fiery children rise,
Perform their splendid parts,
And captive a our hearts.
Men. women ofheroic mould ~
Have overcome us from ofOld:
SIR crowns waited then, as now,
FOR every royal brow. ~
The victor in the olympian games
ms name among me proudest names
To him the olive crown.
And they, the poets, grave and sage.
Stern masters of the tragic stage,
Who moved by art austere
To pity. love and fear
To these was given the laurel crown,
whose nghtest leaf conferred renown
That through the ages fed
Still circles each gray head.
But greener laurels cluster now,
world gathered, on his spacious brow.
In his supremest place.,
Greatest of their great race
shakespeare! Honor to him and her.
Who stands his grand interpreter,
stepped out of hir broad page
Upon the living stage.
The unseen hands that shape our fate
moulded her strongly, made her great,
And gave her for her dover
Abundant life and power.
To her sister MUSES. came,
Prohered their masks, and promised fame;
She chose the tragic-rose
To its imperial woes.
What queen unqueened is here? What wi fe:
whose long, bright years of loving life
Are suddenly darkened? Fate
has crushed, but left her great.
Abandoned for a younger face,
she sees another NIL her place,
BE more than she has been
Most wretched wife and queeni
o, royal sufferer! Patient hearth
Lay down thy burdens and depart.
mime eyes grow dim. Farewell"
They ring her passing bell.
And thine, thy knell shall soon be rung,
Lady, the valor of whose tongue,
That did not urge in vain.
Stung the irreSOlute Thane
To bloody thoughts, and deeds of death
The evil genius of Macbeth:
But thy strong will must break.
And thy poor heart must ache.
Sleeping. she sleeps not; night betrays
Inc secret mat consumes her days.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18
Daniel Webster.


"Darnel Webster" remarked old Colo
mel Gumpey, as he trimmed qnid Of
nigger.head and fastened it securely be.
tween two decayed teeth in the left side of
lis mouth. "Darnel Webster vas great
man. There want nothin' mean about
him. I've hcarn him talk, but it want
lis talk 80 much as his generosity that
tuck me- He had q kinder careless way
like, that kept him from gittin' rich. He
never seemed to think what things cost
Twas comm up the Hudson River along
with him once, aud in the morniu' Darnel
Webster and me were washin' our faces
and slikin' our ha'r in the cabin, and be
took out tooth brush and brushed his
teeth. | didn't. see no other tooth brush
around, 50 borrowed his'n: And after !
used it | handed it back to him, and wha,
DO you think? why Durucl Webster just
alung the toothbrush into the river, And
suppose next day be went and bought
him new one. That's all he cared abou
money. There amt no such men as Oar
mel Webster Twin now" concluded thu
Colonel moditatively, as he spirited stream
Of tobacco juice into The Ere at the othcl
end Of the room.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18
Every Day an Increase in 1lgh
and WEIGHT is Seen and FGIt

Every drop Of the SAESAPARTLLlAN REs0L
VENT Communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine,
and other Fluids and juicco OF tho system the vIeO d
Ire for Il repairs tho wastes OF tho body with new and
sound material SrrOfula, syphilis, Consumption
Glandular disease. Ulcers IN the throat, Mouth, ID
tnors, Nclcsih the lRildsand other parts nf the system
Sore Eyes, SruMOruns discharges from The Ears, AMI
tho worst forms Of skin diseases, Eruptnns, Fever
Sores, ScaI Head Ring Worm, Salt Rbvum, ErYpeln
Acne Black Spots. Worms IN tho Flesh, Tumor', Can.
GERS In tho Womb, and all weakening and painful d.
charges Night Swcats, Loss Of Sperm and oil wahcid
the life principle arc within the curative range Of ~,
wonder Of Modern Chemistry, md u iow days ne vii
prove to any person using itfor either Of these forms
disease itl potent power TO cure them
1.-THE patient, daily becoming reduced by The wastes
mud decomposition thatls continually progressing w.
Crpls In arcStig these wastes, and repairs tho f.ns
with nuv material mOle from healthy blOol-and ihi
tho SARSApARlhLlAS will and Goes socure-l cIfc
Is certain for when once this remedy eonhenss, u
work " purIlclliun. and succeeds,in diminishing hi
los NJ wastes ~ repairs viii DO rapid AMI every d
ihcpa;lrit will rCl himself better aldslny
the E0al disosng better appetite improving, ard a''a
and weight inCrUgSng.
Not only does the SAR2irARlLLiAS RssotvHrf exec
all known remedial agents illIherurc OF Chronic sstS
ftlniS, CONSTITUTIONAL, and sSia diseases, bli Is 10
fllr FIR D 4. -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18

CALLED
PUTNAM at the PL0W"

Chromos, be il remembered, are limitations
of Oil paintings, and good ones resemble SO
perfectly the copy from which they We're TAX
en- that is only the practiced eye that can
tell the difference
The sabiect of this Chrome General Put
nam) recalls to mind the earlier history Of our
country, when patriotism meant love of coun.
try and home above all other considerations.
The picture shows General Putnam in the act
ofplowing in his field. A mounted courier
suddenly appears to notify him of impending
danger. The fearless Putnam Immediately
checks his team, takes them from the pillow.
which is left in the field, and he hastily gath.
ers his nearest neighbors. and hastcns with
them 10 do battle against the enemy for those
liberies,and rights which every good citizen
so highly prizes this day,
This historical picture should find place,
|in;syey household. 1t Is a silent teacher
speaking louder than volumes Of history, and
of which one never tires, but will find pleas.
ure in studying it, day after day, for years in
the future.
We have secured the entire edition of this
picture, and none like it can be had elsewhere
Il Measures 16 by 229 hchcs,
And is beautifully executed in thirteen colors,
with all the skill that art can impart, and
would sell at retail at many times the price Of
years subscription to the Enquirer.
Q3TMounting, Vanishing and Frames Sl.5O
extra.
WE WANT AGENTS!
In every school district. to whom liberal in
ducemens are gwen. Send for our complete
outfit for Agents.
Address FARAN & MCLEAN,
feb l2-tf. Cincinnati Ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18

blind Dan" a bcggar well known in
Louisville, Ky, for the last II years, died
lately and left an estate valued at $4,000.
lie owned two cottages, which rented for
$40 per month
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18

It's tie easiest thing in The world 10 he
happy if mcn and women could only think
so. Happiness is only auOiher name for
love, for where love exists not, even though
it be in q palace, happiness can never
come,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18

A set of joyial young men having dincd
sumptuously at an Atlanta restaurant, it
was agreed to blindfold tho waiter, the
irst he caught to pay the bill. Quccrly
enough, he hasn't caught any of them
vet.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18
THE Democrats Of Oregon lave made q

fuV DSVV'u" " WY" = :
clean sweep, eleciiug, governor, congress
man apS other State officers. Graudly
rolls The Democratic ball, prophetic Ofthc
grand victory Of 70. A free people are
opening wide their eyes, and sec the de.
structiou aud danger that threatens this
nation Il The corrupt and thicviug party
now holding The rciuS Of government are
not soon hurled from power.