davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
The Airy Habitstions of the Swiss.

Mr.. H. W. Beecher says concerning
"how the Swiss live: :" As much as
anything 1 am surprised at the places
deemed habitable and actually inbab-
tied. On the sides of mountains, on
the edges of precipices, upon sleeps
which the children of the plains would
hesitate to climb as feat of daring.
are seen not single houses alone, but
groups of them and large neighbor-
hoods. Indeed, half the people of
Switzerland love to live on shelves. and
I suppose they can crawl along perpen-
dicular places by some such provision
as the flies have; otherwise it is diff.
cult to see how they ascend and de-
scend. And how. children are ever
brought up, can't imagine. L should
expect four out of five, the moment they
stepped out of the door. to fall down
into some lake or gorge. Yet the pop
ulation continues to increase and main
tain its numbers. They are children of
tine air. They are forever surrounded
by mountains, than which nothing is
more beautiful"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
A FAMOUS WATCH.
Representation of Lafayette's Ticker by
Minister washburne

Representation of Lafayette's Ticker nv
Minister Washburne.
A Paris telegram of Dec. 9 saws In
conformity with the resolution adopted
by the American Congress on the ga
of June last, Mr.. Washburne, the United
States Minister, to-day handed TO N.
Oscar de La Fayette, Deputy in the Ma
tional Assembly from Seine ct Marine
and grandson of the Marquis de la Fay-
cite, the watch Washington presented
to the letter as a souvenir of the capitu-
lation of Lord CORVALLIS. The watch
was stolen from the Marquis de la
Fayette while he was travelling in the
United States in the year 1926, but was
recovered In later years. The presenta-
ton ceremonies took place at the hotel
OF the American Embassy in the pres
ence of the entire La Fayette and
other families, the attaches of the
United States Legation, and many dis
tinguished Americans.
Mr.. Washburne, in addressing M. de
La Fayette, narrated the circumstances
OF the theft of the watch, and passage
by Congress of the resolution for its
restoration to the descendants of the
Marquis de la Fayette, and said:
Il am fulfilling pleasant duty. The
inscription on the watch recalls to mind
a great deed which can never be effaced
from the history of the United States
the deed which terminated the Ameri-
can Revolution and assured the indie
pendence of the United States. I am
here as interpreter of the sentiments of
the government and people of the
United States toward you and other
descendants of the Marquis de la FAY
cite. Let us form earnest wishes for
the happiness and prosperity of all
bearing your venerated name, and with
those wishes let us associate France.
who was allied with the United States,
who is our traditional friend. and
whose glory is so dear to u.s."
M. de la Fayette, in reply to Mr..
Washburne, acknowledged his thanks
for the relic presented to him by the
United States Congress. He also
thanked Mr.. Washburne for the kind
wo rds he had uttered, and added that
La Fayette family were filled with
profound gratitude for the sympa-
thetic remembrance after SO many
years. He requested Mr.. Washburne
to express to the American people and
to their Congress and government the
thanks OF the La Fayette family, and
their homage and admiration of their
second country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24

In analysing its tables we fine
that there are in the United States
$50 women making ropes 1,495 set
ting types; 46 MIXERS; 2, $50 mechanics,
10 meat packers 100 manufacturers
1876 operatives in iron works 30 fisher
women I; distillers of liquors 60 cur.
riers 8 brewers 1O2 BRASS founders
% agricultural implement makers 20
barkeepers 80 commercial travellers
379 pawnbrokers 20 undertakers Z
criers of newspapers 1875 hucksters /;
10 bankers 391 whitewashers 4 sculp-
tors; z sections; 525 doctors 5 law
yers; lib professional musicians 81
clergymen /; 2 hostlers 2 hunters and
trappers ; 35 journalists; "a dentists !;
2 chiropodists l architect; 2S5 artists;
692 actors AT dairymen; As stock
herders; II auctioneers S65 hotel
keepers; II livery-stable keepers 100
showmen; 1876 teamsters AZ soap
makers 239 millers; powder makers;
steam-boiler makers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
Census of 1873. ESTIMATED.

Census Of 1873. Estimated
In most of the foregoing counties
wheat was raised, but was most uneven
ly distributed.
Homesteaders depended largely upon
the corn crop and vegetables, which
were destroyed. The failure of corn.
the principal food for domestic animals
IN the State, has necessitated the feed
ing OF wheat in addition to this there
has been large increase in the acreage
of winter wheat sown this fall. These
two causes have diminished the supply
of breadstuffs, and lessened the ability
of those counties to provide for their
own unfortunate.
The following articles are the most
needed: Children's clothing, women's
clothing, boots and shoes, bed cover
ing. corn, potatoes, -four, beans,
hominy and fuel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
A GRASSHOPPERED STATE.

Extent OF the Destitution i'm Kansas
Report OF the Secretary Of the state
Board Of Agriculture.
Alfred Gray, Secretary of the Kansas
State Board of Agriculture, in compli-
ance with request from Gov. Osborn
for a summary of the returns to his
office relating to restitution in the
State, the result of grasshopper or To-
Gust devastation, reports that the fol-
lowing counties are unable to provide
for their own destitute, and will re-
quire outside aid to prevent actual
starvation
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
AFTER THE BURIAL.
BIZ JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL


Yea, faith is goodly anchor:
When skies are sweet as psalm,
AT thS bows 1t lc!ls So stalwart,
IN biun, broad-siIouidered calm.
And when over breakers to leeward
The tattered surges are hurled,
AZ may keep our head to the tempest,
With its grip on the base of the ,.orld.
But after the shipwreck, tell me
What help in its iron thews,
Still true 70 the broken hawser.
Deep down among sea-weed and ooze?
In the breaking CULTS Of sorrow,
When the helpless feet stretch out
And ind in the deeps of darkness
NO footing so solid as doubt,
Then better one spar of Memory.
One broken plank of the Past
Inat our human heart may cling to,
though hopeless Of shore at last
To the spirit it, splendid conjectures,
To the flesh its sweet despair,
Its tears Ger the thin worn locket
With its anguish of deathless hair!
Immortal? / feel ii and know il,
Who doubts il of such as she?
But that Is the pang's very secret
immortal away from me.
There's a narrow ridge in the graveyard
Would scarce stay child In his race,
But to me and my thought it ia wider
Than the star-sown vague of Space.
Your logic, my friend, is perfect,
Your morals most drearily true:
But, since the earth clashed on her coffin.
keep hearing that, and not you.
console, If you will. I can bear it:
lis well-meant aims of breath:
But not all the preac hing since Adam
Has made Death other than Death
1t is pagan, but wait till You feel it.
That jar Of the earth, that dull shock
When the plowshare of deeper passion
Tears dowa TO our primitive rock.
Communiol in spirit! Forgive me,
But /, who am earthly and weak,
Would give all my incomes from dreamlaud
For touch of her hand on my cheek.
That little shoe in the corner.
SO worn ard wrinkled and brown.
With Its emptiness confutes you
And argues Jour wisdom down.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24

struggled brandy, or what not, is a
malefactor to be hunted down. The
respectable traveller blandly lying his
dutiable luggage through the clutches
OF the Inspector is shrewd operator
to be congratulated on his success.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24

PRINCE CHRISTIAN recently sent to
Frank Buckland, the naturalist,
splendid pike, weighing sc pcun Is.
This fresh-water shark was from IL to
10 years old, and nearly four feet
long.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
IS 1915 s55s. 400 G. la. Oh ssss
% Io,JIJ sJJof o. I3,yIf $3.50, iOU
The following is the comparative re-
capitulation of the sacrifice of life:
Women Workers.

The following table, compiled from
the United States census, shows the
principal occupations of females in the
United States with the number sever
ally emniOyed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24

PMPLEs, blotches and other unsightly
eruptions of the skin should be gotten rid Of
as quickly as possible. Dr. Wishart's Pine
Tree Tar Cordial will remove all such things
by purifying the blood.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24

A p2oTRUDING toe is not slightly thing,
to say nothing about health and comfort
SILVER-TIPPED Shoes never wear out at
the toe. For sale by all dealers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24

Total ...... l,251 ss.Osl,7OO 1878 ss,s7s, 1000
A comparative recapitulation of ves-
sells totally lost gives the following
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27
HOME AND FARM NoTEs.

An English groom, who is spoken of by
Land and Water as very intelligent young
man. effectually cured his masters horse of
an acute indisposition to lie down o'nights
In the stable, by simply tieing aweight to his
tail.
The advantage of keeping a family cow
does not consist only in having supply of
milk, but in being sure Of good article.
HE milk of many cows Ia not as good nor
- healthy as OF one COW even if all be
1balfby, which is apt to be uncertain.
Farmers should study themselves. Some
succeed we'll in a speciality where others un-
der the same conditions would fail. One has
. genius for stock, another for fruits, another
for grain. One will run large farm, while
IL suits another better TO cover little territory
and do very thorough work.
BEWARE OF THE CELLAR.-By storing wet
coal in the cellar family may create great
danger. BY wetting mass of freshly bro
ken coal the mass is. heated to such a degree
that carburetted and sulphuretted hydrogen
are given off for long periods of time, and
pervade the whole house.
TEA LEAvEs.-Save the tea leaves for a
few days, then steep them in a tin pail or
pan for half an hour, strain through sieve
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE.

The Sentinel had prepared an elaborate
obituary of the dead Siamese Twins, which
was crowded out Tuesday night by other
matter. 1t was just as well. The Cincin-
matt Enquirer was moved to obituarize in
this touching fashion:
Chang and Eng are, or is, dead. They, or
he, were. or was, associated together most
intimately in the manifold walks of life
since 1911, or thereabout. In their death
they were not divided. Indeed, they were
never divided at all. Chang and Eng was a
very harmonious baby, boy and man. They
deeply sympathized with each other in
every vicissitude through which he was
called to pass. The most intimate even the
most umbilicsl, relations existed between
Chang and Eng. He lived together and he
died almost simultaneously. No two broth
ers were ever so intimate with each other as
was Chang and Eng. For more than sixty
years they were so closely associated
and Sc entirely sympathetic that the touch
which awakened sleeping Chang also aroused
Eng. The caresses, 1t is said, that Chang be-
slowed upon Mrs. Chang were equally en-
joyed by Eng, though Mrs. Eng was not on
such terms of equality. When Eng got into
rage, the wrath of Chang was almost
edualled kindled. When Chang mourned,
Eng lamented. When Eng rejoiced, Chang
was happy. Chang and Eng was a farmer,
and he died at their home. in Mount Very.
Surry county, North carolina. The Chang
part lost his hold upon time on Friday night
last, and on Saturday the Eng part of him
breathed his last. Chang has been unwell
since last fall, and sought consolation in the
| flowing bowl. 1t is said that one cup OF
kindness answered for both Chang
and Eng, which fact made bibu-
lousness economical for the brothers
though it appears that Chang chose in most
cases to be the medium between the liquor
and the brethren. But, after all, in sum-
ming up between the brothers, now
that they are no more, we deem il
proper to say that in the little differences
that may have arisen between Chang and
Engour sympathies were always with Chang
Chang ever appeared to rs to have more
energy than Eng. Chang, we believe, has
long been accustomed to do the work al
the concern, and Eng to have taken half OF
the reward. Chang. in proof of this asser-
tion did the dying for the firm. We ale moi
sure that Eng would ever have died of him
self There isn't the slightest reason To be-
liexe that he would have. In point of fact
Eng never mad any hold on our affections
Eng may have been interesting from a scien.
tific point of view, but there was always
to our thinking, something lacking in his
character.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27
I'm SUN AND SHADE.

We walked together on the sand;
The lazy tide was fretting;
The wind blew sweetly from the land;
The summer sun was setting.
Lonely and long the white beach lay
Beneath the sunsets flushing;
The breakers, near and far away,
All their white tumult hushing.
A cruel wreck upon the shore
Spoke of the storms wild doing;
We dreamed no tempest evermore
Could blight our summers wooing.
One star was trembling into light,
In that wide heaven showing;
One thought within our hearts that night
Exceeding sweet was growing.
We walked, and spoke as lovers. will,
In voices hushed and tender,
OF hopes the future should fulfill,
Ofblessings Heaven would renderi
walked the lonesome beach to-day;
The tide Is still returning;
The fishing boats at anchor stay;
The sunset fires are burning.
But tides may ebb and tides may flow,
And breakers flash and thunder;
Unheeded of them all know
He sleeps their tumult under;
He sleeps-nor sin nor aching age
Shall chill his youths endeavor;
The years of God his heritage
Forever and forever.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27
Divided into r. 600 cash gifts, will be distributed
by lot among the ticket holders.
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total 1900 Gifts, all cash, amounting TO 81 $1,000
The Concert and Distribution OF Gifts win DOS
itively and unequivocally take place on the day
now fixed, whether all the tickets are sold or not
and the ~ 90 gifts all paid in proportion 70 the
number of tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKET
Whole tickets, $50; halves, SIS: tenths or each
coupon, S. Eleven whole tickets for $500; TX
tickets for 81 900; ll3 whole Ickets for 5000 81
whole tickets for $4,000. No discount on less
than $500 worth of tickets.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTR
Agent Public Library Kentucky and Manager
Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Louis
vile, KY.
For full information apply 10 JOHN II. Nc
CORMICK, 81 West Washington street, Indian
apolis-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27
HAPPINESS.

Where'er All evil passion wa subdued.
Or virtue'sfeebie EN- bers famed: where er
A was heartily abjured. anu left;
Where'er piols act was done, or breaihed
pious prayer, OF wished "A pious wish
There was high and holy plsce, a SPOT
OF sacred light. a most religious .an,.
Where happiness. oescendiIg, sat and smiled
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE I'm RANK
IN RUPrCY.

District Court of the United States, for the
District OF Indiana.
William X. Mead. bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
At Lawrenceburg, on the 18th day OF December.
1878, before William II. Mathews, Register in
Bankruptcy.
pointment as assignee of William X. Mead, OF
Jennings county, in the State of Indiana, with
in said district, who has been adjudged y bank
rupt upon the petition of his creditors, by the
district court of said district.
HORATIO BYFIELD,
Assignee in Bankruptcy of VIM X. Mead.
January IL, 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
Fer the benefit OF the
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
OVER A MILLION IN BANK,
ASD
A Full Drawing Assured
TUESDAY,, THE sISr OF MARCH NEXT.
S 4, . O O, 90 O,

Only 6o,cOO tickets have been issued, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE OF HIS APP.
IN POINTMEhT.

District Court OF Indiana S.:
At indianapolis, the 10th day Of Jsauary,
A. D. 1874.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
pointment as assignee of Frank A. lloyd, N the
county OF Marion and State OF Indiana, within
said District, who has been adjudged bank
rupt, upon his creditors petition, by the District
Court OF said District.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27

studies that can be found at Harvard or
Yale. - "a
Hon. johnson Mccullough, one of the old
and prominent citizens of Bloomington, died
on yesterday, aged seventy-five. He was
Indiana State University. NC.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27

When he first read the bill stopped and
asked. when he came to the ninth clause.
lis Lot tliat little too bard?' of a man
whom he called ont of the house. "Oh! no."
said The mao, and explained the matter 10
The saiisiaciilh Of tie governor. Geutle-
men, II is lie only thing we ever had hat
would make hem tell where they got their
whisky. Then In1y object 10 another. clause
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27
S1 60 THE NURSERY.

A Monthly Magazine for Young Res ders. Su-
perblv Illustrated e6-Send for san pie num-
Der. Now is the time to subscribe.
JOHN l.. SHpRE1,
So Broomfield street, Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27
TIL. HOLLER,


E TH. HOLLER,
DEALER IN
Madison Xxx Ale Pittsburg Pale Ale, Porter AMI
Lager Beer, in Bottles OF Kegs,
81 s Delaware st. Mozart Hall Building. Indianapolis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-13

A prop6sito del cnvio de Il cscua-
dra inglcsa { Gibraltar, dice E, Times
EN- un articulo:
mo es probable que los buques
hrltanlcos tomcn una partc activa en-
ell adelanto de la solacion (la de la
question espanola). Como otras nacio-
mes van q hallarse en- esas costas, de-
bemos nosotros hacer 10 mismo: nues-
tros buques seran alli tan titles, por
10 menos, como en- Malta. La presen-
ola de nuestra escuadra puede tener
por efecto ell que las otras Sc manten-
gan tranquilas. Els diffcil que nuestra
escuadra Sc extienda & mas, y ell almi-
rante Drummond no tendra nj aun
las pequeflas ocasiones de distinguirse
que Sc ofrecieron al almirante Yelver-
ton en- Cartagena.
La Junta de aquella plaza era una
eSpeclc de poder maritime: hubo allf
encuentros navales, 4 los que asisti6
eI comandante britanico y en- los que
pudo Salvar la vida a centenares de
cspafloles. Los carlistas no tienen bu-
ques: no intervendremos EN- sus opera
clones militares, y en- cuanto al des-
EMBARGO del contrabando de guerra,
81 la marina espafiola descuida bio
quear efcazmente la costa, seria un
scto monstruoso de oficiosidad de par
te de las naciones extranjeras tomar
el asunto por su cuenta."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-13

En- el Tradicionistd de BogotA del l3
dc JUNO hemos leido un decreto del pre-
sidente Guzman Blanco, desterrando de
Ia repGblica al reverendo doctor H. Bosset,
obiSpo de Merida, por haber pubIicado
una circular condenando Ia ley del matri-
monio civil. Ell venerable prelado recibio
6rden de embarcarse Embellishments para
Curazao, y murio en- ell camino. Ell senior
Baralt, vicario apostolico del arzobispado
de Caracas, fue nombrado por el presiden
se Bl&nco successor del difunto obispo, pero
eel 4 sus preceptos ca ionicos, rehus6
Accptar, objetando al congreso entire otras
cOsas, que no considerable vacante canoni-
eAmonte Ia silla arzobispal de Caracas y
VensHuela, por mas quo Asf 10 declaren
sAnts el cOngreso como sl ejecutivo; pues
su estAs materials solo esta obligado obs-
decor las 6rdenes de Ia Santa Sede. Al re-
eibirse estA protesta, fue arrestado, lleva-
do la Guayra y embarcado en- una COLE
IA. Fu6 seguido POGO despues por vario'
s&cerdotes.
No solo sufren persecution On la rep1-
blicA los eclesiasticos y las monjas, sine
todos los que no aprueban las medidas de-
sIsAstre o.serscGsso. Varias personals viven
en- las cArceles por este delito, sin ver
cuando lIegarG ei dia de Ia ibertad que
tanto SO pregona. Una de elias que, pro.
cedente de los Estados- Unidos negaba
su pGtriA, ansiosa dc abrazar su familia
- vi6 constituidA en- prision Antes de des
embarcAr, y encerrada On una c&rcel POI
leves sOspecha espera que 81 liberal go
bierno So acuerde algun dia de que Ell
liberal.
Lo mcjOr dc TODD esto es, que no pued,
protestarse, pues Ia protesta constituy,
I'm cr1men, on Venezuela segun 81 presi
dento y sus Aduladores.
Basta pOr hoy: otro dia seguiremos, 81
gun 10 quo vsamOs On los peri6dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-13
En- cl Memorial Diplsmatique de

En- cl Memorial Diplsmatique de
Paris, sc leen los siguientes parrafos
que no dejan de ser signi6cativo~
''Se sefiala de diferentes puntos un
enfrismiento bastante sensible que Sc
habria producido desde hace algun
tempo entire los Gabinetes de Berlin
J de L6ndres, 6 por mejor decir, en-
tre ell principe de Bismark por una
parte y el ministerio tory por otra.
Hasta el mismo emperador Guillermo
no parece estar satisfecho de la acti-
tud dc los torys en- varias cuestiones
de politica general.
La permanencia en- la isla de Wight
del principe imperial de Alemania y
de la princesa Victoria su mujer, no
parece que Aaya de ejercer Influenza
Alguna en- esa situacion. Anadiremos
que pOr un momentO lego a parecer
dudosO ell vigc de Ia emperatriz de
Austria Inglaterra. No es aun segu-
70 que q gu regreso de la isla de
Wight, donde visitara la reina de In
glaterra, visite la emperatriz en- Co.
blentza a laaemperatriz de Alemania." "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-13
Logroho, 4 de julio de 1874.

Excma. Sra. duquesa viuda de Medina
cell, presidenta do 10 seccion de seiloras
de Ia Cruz Rcja. Muy sonora mia de
soda mi consideration: AL terminar otra
expedition dc socorro, me apresuro des-
cribirla Y. brevemente porque se cnan-
to le interesa todo 10 que los heridos
concierne.
En- Ia noche del so recibi6 el general
Vega Inclkn, un aviso del general Dorre-
garay, On que autorisaba { Ia Cruz Roia,
para que fuera { Irache en- breve plazc
para rscoger 4 los heridos del ejsrcito il.
beral, que on ndmsso De mas Dc 200 exis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-13
V A r | K ID A d Z S .


MADRID, 13 de julio de 1874
Por ell soplo de la muerte
apagado mi entusiasmo,
helada en- mi faz la risa,
y ell corazon desolado,
hoy, mis- queridos amigos,
estos renglones os mando,
cual trlste carta de p6same,
baf1ada Ell acerbo llanto,
iNuri6 ell invicto oaudillo,
muri6 Q! i.ustre soldado,
cuya dIia.ada vida
era MI teJldo de laurosl
iMuri6 aquel que la victoria
llevaba atado a su CARO-,
ell noo.e marques del Duero,
ell mas bravo entre los bravosl
iMurl6 cuando toda Espana
con Inctsantes aplausos,
en- 81 salu iaoa al 1nclito
Ibcrtador de Bilbao!
iJuaudo en- la civil contienda
toio, todo 10 esperabamos
de su genlo Y su fortuna,
tie 81 mente j de su Drazol
lafi5 cuando parecia
que pr laba en el espacio,
cual corona dc sus 'riunfos,
de la paz u iris So 10 :.
cuan ,naba su nombre
/ On u"o I en- etro campo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-13
CARTA NOTABLE.

Aanque atrasada, inscrtamos la ST.
guientc interesants carta, redactada
por un medico miitar de nuestro ejer-
cito, Siquiera para que sc yea que los
espafioles, sean del partido que fueren,
no son tan feroces ri inhumanitarios
como sc ha .supuesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-13
Z
u "A q Il IL l. l. A /.

Dice ~ papel mansbl: Ell captain ge-
neral Dc Cuba ha solisitado del gQbieruo