davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23
The MOultOn Statement Stopped by the
English Telegraph Authorities.

On the arrival at Queenstown of every
American steamer, the correspondents
of the leading London papers are in the
habit of transmitting by telegraph the
summary of news contained in the New
York papers. Last week one or two of
these correspondents wired Moulton's
statement, which was duly distributed
by the telegraph authorities. Suisse
quently, however, they judged that
good deal of the statement consisted of
Objectionable matter" and other
correspondence at Cork was stopped.
The next morning the London papers
were notified, in lengthy document,
that their correspondents had placed
matter on the wires, as extracted from
the American papers, relating to the
so-called Beecher-Tilton case, which
could not be transmitted TO London,
viewing that il must pass through the
hands of number of respectable fe-
male clerks. The Postoffice pointed to
the provisions of the act of Parliament,
and added that it had been but on very
rare occasions when the authorities had
made use of their prerogative, but in
the present instance they felt justified
to exercise their rights and inhibit the
transmission per wire of the report re-
ferred to. Before, however, the inhibi-
ton was promulgated, several journals
had received their messages. Hence
the telegraph department was only
partly successful in exercising their
rights of censorship over the press. A
portion of the reports were printed in
the Times, Standard and Daily NelCs,
who exercised their own judgment what
to publish or what to suppress. But in
these cas- es, 1 understand, the Cork
correspondents were notified not to re-
peat the offense, and they in due
course apologized for not having
expunged from their reports the So
called Objectionable matter" Our
authorities have evidently forgotten the
Mordaunt divorce trial and the nature
of the matter published after each days
proceedings. (Sept. 26) Cor
Ne1O York Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23

lists, recently went over to the Republicans.
At Agorta two Carlst battalions surrendered
and others, 1t is stated, are ready to follow.
| The Carlist provincial authorities in Durango
have given public notice that those wishing
| to lay down their arms may do 80.
The trial OF Kulman. for the attempted as
sassination of Prince Bismarck. is set down
| for the Goth inst.
Eleven OF the crew Of the ship Kings
bridge we're lost in collision with the Can
dahar in the British channel, recently.
The Italian Consul at Bucharest has refused
to open negotiations for commercial treaty
while the Jews in Roumania are deprived of
their civil rights. The American Consul Mr..
Peixotto, has taken the same stand.
The Duchess of Edinburgh daughter OF
the Gear OF RUSSIA has given birth to a son.
DR.. Avellaneda has been installed as Presi-
dent Of the Argentine Republic. The revo-
luton, at last accounts, was growing more
formidable. Gen. Mitre, the leader Of the
revolutionists, was near the city OF Buenos
Ayres with 10, 900 men, and much anxiety pre-
vailed in the city.
The government of Great Britain has for
mally taken possession of the Fiji islands, in
the South Pacific.
The Court of Queens Bench, of Manitoba
has issued decree of outlawry against Riel,
the murderer of Scott. f.
The explanations OF France to Spain rela-
tive to the violations Of neutrality by fur
nishing arms and supplies to the Carlists are
said to be wholly satisfactory.
Glasgow University will elect Lord Rector
November Is. An active canvass is in prog
ross. The Conservative students sup
port Disraeli for reelection, and the Lib
erals are divided, some going for Forster, and
others favorng Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Governor of Jamaica recently dispersed
meeting of Cubans at Kingston, which was
held for the purpose Of celebrating the ami
versary of the declaration Of their independ-
ence.
The African exploring expedition, under
the lead of Henry M. Stanley, has arrived
at Zanzibar.
News from the Argentine States continues
warlike. The insurgent leaders, Rivas, Bor-
ges and Arredordo have joined Gen. Mitre.
Several vessels Of the navy have gone over to
the insurgents. Sarmiento has taken COM
mand of the troops defending Buenos Ayres.
Cecil auckland, correspondent OF the
New York Times, has been shot by the Re-
publicans in Spain.
The letters Of Bismarck to Count Won Ar
MIN, which the latter persists in retaining,
are now said to be insulting notes sent by the
Prince with the design of forcing Won
Arnim to resign his position as
Ambassador at Paris. They were based on
the Counts preference for restoration OF
the monarchy in France to pacific republic
The Count, however, will not give them up,
and still remains in prison, firm in the deter
mination to be made martyr Of.
Great Britain, in sympathy with the United
States, has been experiencing season Of
business depression. The receipts from
duties in that kingdom have fallen off greatly
since the American financial panic, and
merchants complain of the iullness OF trade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23
The Mountain Meadow Murder.

A Salt Lake City dispatch states that
the Mormons of Beaver county, Otah,
are greatly excited, because they antici-
pate an attempt to arrest prominent
saints indicted for participation IN the
Mountain Meadow massacre. 1t is rep
resented that the Mormons evince a de-
termined spirit to resist the expected
legal process by the District Court, and
the authorities will probably call for the
assistance of the United States troops
to aid them in the discharge OF their
duty. 1t is not unlikely that oloodshed
will occur, but it is high time the Nor
mons were taught that the Law. OF the
church, or, what is the same thing, OF
the Prophet Brigham, is subservlent
TO the law of the land, and that crimi-
nails, even in Utah, must be brought to
justice.
Twenty years have passed since a
party OF emigrants, numbering over
three hundred men, women, and emil
dren, pursuing peaceably their journey
from Missouri to California, were muir
dered in cold blood at Mountain Mead
ow, in Utah. But one escaped to tell
the horrible story of slaughter. Nine
little children, too young, as 1t was
supposed, to realize their terrible situa-
ton, were saved, and adopted by the
Mormons. Three of these afterward
displayed too clear knowledge of what
had transpired, and they were also put
out of the way. The other six were
subsequently restored by the United
States officials to their friends and rela-
tiyes in Missouri. The Mormons at
the time attempted to shift the respon-
sibility of the massacre upon the lHdi-
ans, but subsequent developments leave
no doubt that the whole slaughter was
planned and perpetrated by the Nor
mons themselves. Those high in au-
thority in the church directed the bloody
work, and prominent "Saints" have
recently been indicted by the grand
jury for murder by participation in the
massacre. 1t is to be hoped they will
speedily be brought to justice, tried,
and if found guilty, suffer the just pen
atty of their crimes. The United States
laws have been dead letter in Utah
Territory for years, but the last session
of Congress adopted legislation which,
though not altogether satisfactory, has
at least had the effect of setting the
wheels of justice in motion. = Nea0
York Republic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23
Venetian Iaces.

A writer in the Cincinnati Gazette
says : ''The history of some of the We
netian laces is curious. Clement VII.
gave his niece, Catherine de Medicis,
laces in relief of enormous value,
which afterward became the property of
Mary Stuart During the reign of
Louis ". the laces necessary for a
gentleman costume cost S13, 00N The
pontifical dress worn by Pope Innocent
XI. is now exhibited at the Exposition
at Milan, and also the magnificent laces
of the Princess Margaret, presented to
her on her marriage by the ladies OF
Venice. The collections of antiquaries
give the clearest idea which we can
have of the variety and peculiarities OF
these laces. 1t is interesting to see the
admiration which these persons feel for
their treasures they touch them with
respect, and show them to an inexpert
with ecstasy. There is the Point
d'Espagne, SO named because the pat
tern came from Spain point d'ivoire,
initiated from the designs of ivory
cuttings; point de rose, rose pattern !;
but all these are made in Venice.
Their texture is marvellous, for all these
stitches, so fine that they are scarcely
visible to the eye, were made by the
needle in woman's fingers. Happily,
we may for these things use the past
tense, for the fabrication of piece
would often occupy years, and some
times lifetime. Their price is as ex-
traordinary as their workmanship.
You may have for 5000 piece of lace
four inches wide and long enough to
trim an overskirt, and another piece
for the bertha, which, although not the
same pattern, will yet agree with it.
For 500 you can have an ugly, large
collar of point de rose, which no
modern lady would care about wearing.
No dust affects the eye like gold-dust,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23

At the Lincoln monument dedication
ceremonies at Springfield, ILL.,, Presi-
dent Grant was called for, and spoke as
follows:
"MR. CHAIRMAN, LADIES AND GEyTLEMEN-
On an occasion like the present, feel it
duty on my part to bear testimony to the
great and good qualities of the patriotic man
whose earthly remains SOW rest beneath this
dedicated monument. 1t was not my fortune
to make the Acquaintance of Mr.. Lincoln until
the beginning of the last year Of the great
struggle for national existence. During
those years Of doubling dependency among
the many patriotic men OF the country, Abra-
ham Lincoln never for momont doubted
but that the final result would be in favor of
peace, union and freedom to every race in this
broad land. His faith in an all-wlse provi-
dence directing our arms to this final result
was the faith of the Christian that his Re-
deemer liveth. Amidst obloQuy, personal
abuse and bate undisguised, and which was
given vent to without restraint through the
press, upon the stump and in private circles
he remained the same staunch unyieidnp
servant of the people, never exhibiting re-
yengeful feeling toward his traducers but he
rather pitied them, and hoped. for their own
sake and the good name of their posterity
that they might desist For a single
moment it did not occur to him
that the man Lincoln was being as
ing to destroy tire freest government the sun
ever shone upon, was giving vent to itself
upon him az the Chief Executive OF the ma
ton, only because he was such Executive.
As lawyer in your midst he would have
avoided all this SANDER, for his life was a
pure and simple one, and no doubt he would
have been much happier man but what
might have been the fate OF the nation but
for the pure, unselfish and wise administra-
ton Of Lincoln? From March, 1864, to the
day when the hand of an assassin opened a
grave for Mr.. Lincoln, then President Of the
United States, my personal relations with him
were az close and intimate az the nature of
our respective duties wsuld permit. To know
him personally was to love and respect him
for his great qualities OF heart and head aud
for his patience and patriotism. With all his
disappointments from failures on the part of
those to whom he had intrusted command,
and troachery on the part OF those who had
gained his confidence but to betray IT, never
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23

by the Sheriff Of Porter county. proceeded to
the place of crossing to lay their track Here
they found long string OF Michigan Central
oars drawn up on the track, deep bitches dug
aud barbados thrown up on each side. ali
guarded by large force Of men. The de-
fenders refused to obey the Sheriff. and re-
sisted an attempt to arrest the leaders The
next step was the procurement OF warrants
for number OF the men, and afterward
an attempt was made to serve them,
but this was again prevented by
forcv, and legal process obstructed.
While the warrants were being read,
the crowd hooted and yelled, the engines
whistled and pulled, and shrieked, creating
such all uproar RI to drown the words of the
person reading the writs. call for assist
ance was then made upon Gov. Hendricks,
who at once ordered a company OF militia to
the scene Of troubles, and alec tolegraphed to
President Joy, of tie Michigan Central. to or
der his men to desist. The latter repaired 10
Lake Station called of the dogs of war. and
everything is peaceful and serene once more
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23
War of the Railroads.

Baltimore and Ohio and Michigan Central
railroads in Porter county, Ind. The first
named road some time ago secured the right
OF way across the Michigan central track
near Lake Station. The latter road objected,
because the State law requires all trains to
come to full stop at every crossing, and
each additional crossing occasions additional
delay. The Michigan Central people desired
the Baltimore and Ohio read to cross mt an
other place and by means Of a viaduct, and
sued out two injunctions against
crossing at the present point. Both Of
these injunctions we're removed. On the 10Th
inst the officers of the Baltimore and Ohio
road, with constructing corps, accompanied
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23

heard him utter complaint, nor cast CEN
sure for bad conduct or bad faith. II was his
nature TO find excuses for his adversaries. In
his death the nation lost its greatest hero.
In his death the South lost it's most just
friand "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23

THE consumption of horse-hesh is
spreading TO most, if not all, of the
great towns of Germany. Yet the meat
does not seem to find much favor with
the body of the people. In France it is
used to much greater extent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23
Foreign,

Il is evident that the cause OF Don Carlos,
the Spanish pretender, is growing desperate.
Desertions by the wholesale are occurring
constantly. Gen. Dorregsry, with 800 Car
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23
WISCONSIN,.
KANSAS.

hANNAO.
STATE TICKETS.
Republican. Opposition.
Governor.
Thos A Osborn. James Cusey.
Lieutenant Governor.
NJ J Salter. + Harrington.
Secretary 81 State,
I II Cavanaugh. Nelson Abbott.
Treasurer.
S Lappin. CT Rooster.
Auditor,
ID W Wilder. q Smith.
Attorney General,
A NJ Randolph. J II Hollowell.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
John Fraser. II b Norton.
Associate Justice,
ID VI Valentine. W = Douthitt.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Dist. Republican. Opposition.
l. " A Phillips NJ J PARROT.
2. S a Cobb
3. w II Brown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23

No dust affects the eye like gold-dust,
and no glasses like brandy glasses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23
President Grants Eulogy ON Lincoln.

Members of present Congress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23
MINNESOTA.

STATE TICKETS.
Republican. Opposition.
Chief Justice Supreme Court,
Il Mcmillan. Wescott Wilkin.
Associate Justice Supreme Court.
i Il Cornell. william LOchren.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23
POLITICAL.
The November EloctiOns-State and Com
gressiOnai Nominations I'M the North
western states.

The States of Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota,
Kansas and Wisconsin hold elections on the
ID of November-the first three for State Of
fcers and Congressman, and Wisconsin for
Congressman only. Appended are the tick
cts placed in nomination in the several
States: f.u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-23

ILLINOIS
STATE TICKETS.
Republican. Democratic. Independent.
For State Treasurer,
Thos Ridgeway Charles Carroll David Gore.
For superintendent of Public instruction,
VIM u Powell. M Etter. NJ Etter.
CONGRESSIONAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-02
iREMEDIJ N!UEVO!

NADIA hay mas grato al corazon del hoinbre que
tribuir por los meos que lie possible al aivio de
sus semejanes cuando despues de una dilaada prac-
tica en- la confeccion de nnidad de medcamentos o-
ora yer satisfe,hos sts deseos e exto mas COM
peto que hasta la presente la obenldo, sente un
vsrdaere placer al orecer al pblco como 10 ace hoy
el FaTmaceutco ID. il. B. Garben, su magnihco SIN
iQuaI acoholado afonlatco para la pronta
eeag curacion de toda ease dc dolores estsrores in
teriores mas inveterados, de enalquier orgen
para los casos de gopes cauaeoies que por deseui-
do ensple0 de otros aicamentos son de fasaes
secuencas Este sin igual medicamento esta compues
10 de semilas raices s,mamente ihocentes que por
su conyinacon se couvierte conortante infable
Para lps peaidos pusden dirigirse al que suscribe
Arroyo, UsciembSe IL s-t..-3L L. Qarbsn, Lcdc, en-
TAFmaeia A-lV
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-02
GDgu0ntO holloway

Lag cufas debidas 4 cato c6leDro Ucgjianto
h0n ,do tan sorpi endenCos cue ham admlrado
las ptinclpdes notab lldadeo del Are MoaiCa.
labuld&des de pOTs0nas Teaignada5 W outrir
ia dot0r0sa oper .Ion re una ainpuLaciOu, des-
pues SIC huber p&deeiG0 mucho tempo, han ape
l&uo, come 6ltmo TecarsO 4 este maTay lloso
balsanlU, IL cuyas eXceluuJos propleGades cura
twas, agradecffi suS Dg+ eos pl6rnas recObran-
do eures8nIentc la saiud perdl14' Las personals
Iue pAieCen atecclouaa dsI c0Sazon . que sQtrea
0o u0nstip4do3, t0ses DrOnQutls, puedoa IL
pr~rse piont0 de c. taa d0ieuclas ape ando 4 las
matuyIIosas yrtudes de. JngueuU0 Holloway
ara asegurar la curaclon IaplGa permaaen-
to dc las entarmedade, conylene siempro que SO
toncu Ias P1itta ras al mismo tempo quo so enl-
plea ell UHglient0.
Amphas last,ucciones en- ei espa6oi reIatjuas al
n80 dc dich0S meieanseHtoS eRUuetcen las cq}aS ie
Pttdords D OOteS de Ung0e,sto.
So yeude en- las pliAcipales farmaciaa del
muudo entero = en- oil estabecimiento central.
del Professor Holloway, 5a3 Oxford street, Lon
dr6S. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-02
TIE LIE G. R A M As.

Madrid, NoUiembre 14-Los car
listas Sc han concentrate entre Vera
Lesaca, hacia cuyos puntos Sc ha-
liza on marcha ell ej6rcito, quemando
4 su paso casas de carlistas; han que
mado va unas trescientas.
L6ndrcs, 16.--Por telegramas de
Santander, Sc sabe aquf que la auto
ridad miitar ha embargado de nuevo
todos -vapores en estado de pres
tar servicio.
Varias partidas carlistas en- las pro
vincias del Norte y Este, han solici
tado amnistfa
L6ndreS, 17.-El gobierno frances
SO queja de que las tr pas espanolas
no tratan de vigiIar las fronteras.
Un despacho especial que puolica
ell Standard dice que las tue' zas car
listas han vuelto 4 run, en- cuyos
alrededores SO hallan estacionadas.
Habaua, 20.-tia muerto ell gene
raj Lersundi
Las operaciones militares han sido
suspendidas 4 causa del NAL tempo.
Bazaine ba llegado a Madrid.
Haband, 23.-Los carlistas han to-
mado q Oyarzun y cortado ell ferro
carril y carretera de San Sebastian.
Habana, "a Los carlistas han tu-
silado q 81 prisioneros capturados en-
Cabello.
Las tropas del Gobierno Sc estan
reuniendo en- Miranda con grandes
refuerzos para las operaciones que Sc
van a empezar EN- Navarro para el
socorro de Pamplona.
Los carlistas Sc estan concentrap-
do al rededor de Estela bajo el man
do de Mend ri Los batallones vascos
con D. Carlos y Elfo, sa.en de Vera
para Puentelareina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-02
Aviso al p1blico.

NJ habiendo obtenido el resultado que me propuso
al haeer presente por mi anuncio Noviembre del ~
que en- 10 sucesyo frmar1a mi segnndo apellido
por esstir ndividuos nombre de Francisco
Ramirez, que anes autorizaba tolos mis- escritos
puesto cue, sgo esperimentando los mismos perui-
clos la recepcon de mi correspondence as como en-
torpecimientos mis- negoeios yopeaciones, he re-
suelto vaerne nuevamente del perodico para signf-
car generalmente on especial todas las personals
quen estoy en- relaciones, que omitan por min
gun motive el estampar la correspondence cue me
dirijan en- las cuenas que puedan abrirse en-
sus libros, mi segundo apelido naternO en la forma
en- que aparese stseito el presene anunco; bien en-
tanddo que desde shora protesto mi irrespnnsabdad
cualluivr case oncidente que pudiess ornar aque
la omission.
Puerto-Ribo, Nnrianhra ~ a lsss,,~-s ral.ois4s
Rala..ss j LaUs,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-02
I'LL PORVENIR. /"
A. LLANERAS, VINAS Y COMP
.5l-SAN FRANCISC0-5l.
Puerto Rico.

Sc ACADIA re abrir este staflecimiento, en-
nuestros fav0reeedorcs IN com! leto surtido de
sombJeres pera seloras, caballeios y nIflos,
cnturones rosarios, coiares, :ole6es, en- zauo
para senoras, caballeros nlnos, cuello. pu-
Ifa, casimires y pafos, camisas, calloncilios
camisetas. parsguas 5astones, eacos de nocl.a
y de viaje, maetas Jmpormear les, ciutas, 10
res, adornos para seir'as. IN Gas ,ie De O
imitacion una intini0 ad de articul0s diflciles
dc enumerar.
SupIicamos al pdblico una vista al estab'e-
cimiento y no dudamos quedara complacido de
la calidad ptecio de todos los artlculos.
uert0-Rico, Noviembre - de 1874. 9-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-02

La meior recommendation de les tabacos de LA PRO
VLEDOkA esta en- su procedencia. Siendo j BayaIaon
como 10 es, q punto donde ahuye toda la coseeha de
aquel artlculo donde mas ftcnente tambiep Sc ha-
cen las transaclones los cosecheros de Comerio
las pacas elasitcadas de meor clase tene
mos 81 cudado de escQjt' despues tie escrupuloso
detenido examen, las que no admten competencia nj
por su aroma, nj por decadezg, suavidad esqui-
sito guslo.
No hay exajeracion al asegnrar que los cgarros de
LA PltOf GADORA puoden colocarse al lauo Y aun
ventaa yeceA dc cualesquera de los que se ella
boran iiabana, obstante las condolences espe-
ciaies lie loeaiid,d, que permen introducir ia
bricacon los progresses de la industrial que no
acanzam0s todava,
En- La PROVEEDORA Sc despachan todos los pc.
ddos que Sc hagan, tano para Ell interior, para
la exportacion.
Los pgecios de yitolas son los sigientes;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-12-02
HOTEL I BANGS DEL "HIVGRSO.'

Ell que suscribe, dueno de dcho estahlecimento par
tcipa muehos amigos y cOnstantes tavorecedores
de esta lOcaldad del exterior, que siguienlo en
mesa de gu casa odos los adelautos que s son COM
patbles, sin perdonar nnguna ease de sacrifice para
mantener nelterable el credito de que yiene sttan
do por bondad de sus numerosos parroquianos con-
tando con sufciente nlmero de c6m1das ventils.
das habitaciones, con espacoso fr sco comedor
enenddos dependencies para toos los ssrvicos de la
casa, omitira medic alguno para dejar complacpo
TODD ell que Sc dgne honrarle con asistenca. Gallo
de Tetuan, num- 9.-Puerto- Rico II de Agcstu do
1874.-Onofre Nieolau