davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-17

MOVIMIENTO MARITIME.
ENTR ADAS-

Dia a. De Nueva- York, gol an. u. J. Hanisp,
cap. Huchon carga general.
De Algeciras, pail. esp. Anita cap. D, Juan
Guasch, carga futos.
De santander. berg. cap. "Msriscap cap. d. ]. La.
pez carga harina,
Is. De Liverpool, vap. esp, "Puerto- Rico" cap, b.
G. Izaguir, carga mercandas
l6. DE Guayanilla gol. esp. Guadalupe, patron,
Carrilias, carga arroz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-17
Arroyo, Z nOviembre.

Hoy Is de nOUien,bre d las 9 de la
n,ditdnG ha SidO cOnducidO al celeenteTiO
de esta Capital el cGddver de mi her.
n,aao d. SalradOr Mauri, { Q. E. P. d. }
q cumpleme maniteStar mi ugradeci-
miento, ast los Sres. que le han acons-
p0ilddo d Su Ultima mordCla, como tam
bjen los que erpOntdneamente contribuye.
ron d los gastoS del entierrO, daRdO con
tan piddOsOS GctOS una mueStYG de Sus
generOsos sentimientoS, pOr todo 10 cu0G
les quetldr0 etern0n,ente agradecido.
Pedro MaHri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-17

nia IL. Para Ssuthomas ysp, iug, 0MsHsy, cap
CrempssH, saFE' gepelah ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-17

Nuestro apreciable colega el Diario
de Ia Marina publica esta interesante
carta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-17

(Tradacido de L E9pIorateur. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-17

Carne.-Durante los dias %, "a, %
y 26 del corriente, Sc expendera en-
esta Ciudad la libra de carne de res
vacuna, el primero y segundo dia a Is
cuartos, el tercero a 19 y ell dltimo
q 18.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
would t:skc the stand. No play with
swearers. "rhou shalt not take the
name OF She Lord thy God in vain"
Bishop Haven.
The New York IVitness says:

The New York IVitness' says:
"W We hope Bishop Haven has not
deserted the South. He is, perhaps,
the only white Bishop who would cut
with colored folks, and it may he on
tia: account lie is sent back to New
Enylund, where we see he is to pre-
side at the Conference which opens on
the 7th Of April. We should greatly
regret f he has TO leave sphere
where his strong sense of justice,
l:,rgc-hearted philanthropy and indom-
liable courage fl, him for usefulness
in overcoming the prevailing anti
Christian caste prejudice"
1t is quite singular what an idea
prevails in reference to the Bishops
OF our Church, and our work in the
South. All Of our Bishops, in visit
ing the South, cheerfully attend our
conferences, in which we have more
or less colored members, ordaining
them, receiving the sacrament Of the
Lords Supper with them, without any
distinctions, and often seated at the
same table with brother ministers OF
u dark complexion. Years before
Bishop Haven was consecratcd to the
Episcopal Office, Bishop Simpson and
other noted clcrgymen of our Church
were very handsomely and agreeably
entertained by n colurcd family in
Columbia. In another column will
be noticed the death Of Alderman
Shrewsbury. Bishops have eaten nj
his table and felt that it was no self
denial in reference to their prcjudices
or paiates. Our ministers in the
South are not in the habit of making
invidious distinctions on the account
of complexion.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1875.
Newspaper Law.

We invite attention to the law con-
cerning newspapers:
L. Subscribers who do not give cx-
press notice to the contrary arc con
sidered as wishing 10 continue their
subscription.
.. If subscribers wish their paper
discontinued publishers may continue
TO send them until all charges are
paid.
S. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their papers from the offices
or places to which they are sent, they
are held responsible until they settle
their bill and give notice to discon-
tinue them.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the publish
or, and the paper is sent to the for
mer efrection,' they are held respon-
sible. Notice should always be
given Of removal.
5: The Courts have decided that
refusing TO take paper or periodical
from the Office, or removing ant
leaving it uncalcd FOR, is prima iacic
evidence 81 intani:oaal fraud
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

peculiar relation to the treasury
when this title pile WAS lost. To
be sure IIumbert was the Treasurer,
but Senator Andrews had the oppor-
tunity OF recommending, and, with
the consent Of Iumbcrt, placing in
the office his own chosen clerk, Of
rare tact and experience, to overlook
the young and inexperienced Treas
urcr; with this clerk hc was on init
mate terms, and was often III the
Treasury Office himself. If they did
not know how things were being man
aged i'll the office they were crininali5
Negligent of an important trust. The
people expected, in view OF Senator
Andrews relation to the Trcasurer's
Office, that he would see that by its
transactions the people OF the county
were not dcfraudcd Of the money for
which they had been SO heavily taxed.
Eke had been honorcd and trusted by
the good people Of the county, and
they knew that he held the treasury,
through Governor Moses, i'll his own
grasp, and they had a right to pre-
sumo that his integrity and love fo:
the peoples rights and interests would
lead him to he Il faithful guardian OF
this public trust. Now is it too much
to expect Of him that lie will unvcil
this painful mystery, and let the pco-
pie know what has become Of their
money, to such an extent intrustcd to
his care rs Il public officer?
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

missioner of his county, tie nirumnt
ofcOllcctions and disburscnlu.1 made
ny him for the month OF! account Ut
poll tax and all other school funds /:
AMI ii Shall i,c Il mistlemeauor, on tic
part of any County Treasurer 10 ues.-
lcct, fail or refuse TO make such re-
port and, Oh conviction thereof, he
shall pay fine OF not less thnn IKE
hundred dollars $500 OOl, thu same"
to be used for school purposes N LIS
county"
1t is quite Il complimcnt 20 the pru-
dcnce and foresight of orr Schuo,
Commissioner that there i uow peNd
ing before the Legislature az u,ncut.
mcnt to this very section ,r,piii,ng
the report of collections au,l diaburSc-
nents to be made by diSficiS Til,
report should he made bulOr@thErc s
any division of the Stat appropria-
zion, and unless it be made lm.nv-
diately, we arc aulhorznd 70 say
that legal steps will be taken which
will add one thousand or liitrcb hum
urcd dollars TO the schoo! fuui OF
'his county.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

Of things is realized hy all our people ;
when t,,"y feel and know they are
protected in their persons and prop
crty by an incorrupyible judiciary,
then, secured as they "iI! I've in the
enjoyment OF liberty regulated by law,
will all other evils become tolerablc.
Then will the Shamrock and the
Thistle, the Rose and the Palmetto,
bc inscparably blended, symtoEcal OF
tic poii;;u::! millennium that awaits the
inhabitants Of South Carolina. Ire
.ncn,loEs applause.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
That Ncat t-!Itlc Pile

The NeCS, OF last week, makes an
unwarranted effort TO make it appear
that we have an ill-bcgotten grudgc
against our present County Treasurer,
and for that reasos are bclaboring
him with our editorial structures, all
because we were not SO unfortunate
as to get that Office. Now, in the
first place, we never cared enough for
that Office to accept it on terms which
would hurt good conscience, or pre-
vent us from honestly, faithfully and
iirpartially discharging the duties Of
tue office. No one knows this better
than the editor Of the Ne,vs. In the
second place, we have not, previous
to this issue, said one word in these
columns against our present County
Treasurer. We are not surprised that
the editor Of the Neacs should think it
much pleasanter, by far, to defend,
when no attack was made, the official
conduct and character Of our County
treasurer than TO vindicatc his own,
or show to the satisfaction ofhis con
stituents what has become of that
! neat little pile of the peoples
money We have said the cry Of no
SDney II the treasury is still heard,
and couu.y orders remain unpaid
but We said this, rs the connection in
:lfcated,'i in reference to the loss of
that "neat little pile Of the peoples
money" This previous loss leaves
orders unpaid, and no money to pay
them ; but this we regard as the fault
of those who got that "ncat little
pilc," rather than the present incum-
bent of the Office. No doubt money
enough has been paid to meet all
the claims against the county, if i,Ihai
been faithfully applied. No one re-
grets the fact more than we do. We
do not wish the fault of this loss of|
The peoples money to fall on any one
but those who are guilty, and this is
what the people Of the county desire.
This is the only reason why we com
mcnded the Ne,vs for the promise pub
licly given to show what had become
Of the money. We had faith in what
the Nezcs had said, and We still think
that the editor of that paper is the
man to give the promised informa-
tion. Senator Andrews owes it to
himself, and to the public, to do just
What he has promised to do, and just
what. tall the friends OF The Republi-
can party wish him to do. lie held
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
NOTICE:

we arc not Responsible for the views Of our
Correspondents.
Advertisements to he inserted III the CITIZEN
Iiust DO received by Thursday evening.
Advertisements inserted ut One Dollar per
inch, for the first insertion. Further terms can
be had on application to the Editoror Publisher.
Communications on matters of State or Local
interest, respectfully solicited.
All orders for job Printing left at this Office
will receive prompt attention.
Agents and Correspondents wanted III all
Towns OF the County.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

1 WON'T. A man, looking up from
saving his wood, saw has little son
turning two boys out the yard.
"Sce here; what are you about
Gcorge? asked the man.
elm turning two swearers out of the
yard, father" said George. 81 said
[ would not play with swearers, and l
won't"
That is the right time and place to
say, 81 won't" We wish every boy
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
Trustees INDICATED.

Trustees INDICATED.
It is an outrageous shame that the
School Trustees of Orangcburg County,
besides appointing teachers who are in
competent, will actually issue certificates
far beyond the levy made to meet the ac-
count, the consequence being that only
the fortunate teachers who come first to
the Treasury Office get paid, while the
others have to go unpaid altogether, or
until a special levy is made for back ac-
counts, which is generally doubtful. The
radical party has been in power long
enough now to DO better, if they choose.
SO said the Times. It is an unde-
niablc fact that by far the greater
number OF our school teachers are un-
able to get their pay, and we know of
several instances where competent
teachers have left our county and gone
elsewhere to teach, for the reason
that in other counties they do no,
meet with so much difficulty in Oh
: tainir~ tl"ir bart-earned and scanty
wages. But where rests the rcspon-
4 sibilit%: The Timca places il upon
tnc '2c,l"pi lrus'cGs, ipl issuing Clr-
'iii'aies i:r isyoud ,n1 cyy made TO
meet IL. s.C"oani. III ouy opinion
this is doing injustice to the School
Trustees, for how are they to know
the amount Of levy made, or the
amount Of tax collected, that they
may not Issue certificates beyond thai
amount? TO one acquainted with
our school system it wonld seem tia,
they ought to look to our School Com
missioner fer this information. And,
as I'll certificates have 10 he endorsed
by him before they are legal drafts
upon the treasury, if our School
Commissioner should refuse to write
his name upon them, teachers would
not be fooled with the idea that they
were TO receive pay for their services,
and might turn their attention to
some other occupation. again, it is
provided in the school law that the
School Commissioner may limit the
school year to the amount Of funds for
school purposes, so that lie actual
expenses will not exceed tie appro-
priations made to meet them. This
is wise and prudent policy, and one
in harmony with the earnest recon-
mepdation Of our Governor. Does,
then, the weight of this responsibility
rest upon the broad shoulders Of our
School Commissioner? 1t would
seem SO. But let us trace this mat
ter up little further. How is the
School Commissioners to know the
amount of tax collected for school
purposes? He must assuredly get
this information from the County
Tseasurcr. Our School Commis-
sioner realizes how important these
facts arc to q proper and successful
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI HIS OlllCC, anu mas
repeatedly solicited the requisite in
formation from our Trea urer, with
shrcwd foresight asking him to give
the amount collected in each district,
that lie might know just how long
each district could have school.
But this necessary information has
not been obtained to this day. How
easily, and with how little trouble,
this information might have been
given, even if there was no positive
law requiring it. But there is such
law, and here it is:
Sec. 6. That it shall be the duty
Of each County Treasurer to report,
monthly, OH the fifteenth day Of each
month, to tho County School Com
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

have also reeeivedthis morning another
carload OF
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
Set Him Up Agaiaa

The kcrshaw Guzette, III com!nsn,-
ing upon a recent editorial III ihe Or
angcburg Nc,vs makes ihe fol!owine
pertinent remarks in reference 20 Us
editor:
Yea, most favored Senator, sc
recognize that you haze cvciy rcl-
son for supporting the Republican
party of this State 4 Rupah!can
Senate let yoa go scot free out ut Inc
ugliest scrape that even 2 iteptj':,,n
Senator was ever caught ia n
Poor Humbert! How many young
negroes young whit men,to3-
placed ~ similar circun kl,.uce, would
have yielded to similar .Aluenccs !!
And must he languish out his rasl
years in the penitentiary for . cr,,nc
that lie. was thus led into: Or will
you apply to the Governor Tor his
pardon, on the ground u.1t III WAS
LED INTO TEMPTATION, Joy H. canaot
interpose on any other grotusd2
IL you will not do SO much for
this poor victim, prithce pirate no
more about Republican protection to
the negro for the vilest Outrage ever
perpcsratcd against the @assive, wit
less inbecility of the negro Was per
petra,ed - y HspaL!,.,o, ,.lUI,
and iFnur2d hy HepuJl..4.5a,. Senate,
IN sp!>e Of the unanimous f,udinS Of =
Senatorial committee
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
The st. Patrick Of South caro- ina


At the celebration Of 81 l'.tlrck's
Day in Charleston, judge Reed, in
his remarks in response o u toast on
the judiciary, used the iuluwine
cloqucn, language itf- reference to
Governor Chamberlain, aEd ,N result
ul his administration. Ai4ajng to
tie legend that ST. Patrick IN Ban
ishcd the snakes from ireland, he
said:
Daniel II. Chamberlain is Tie ST.
Patrick who is dcstinc, 80 cXDr the
reptiles from South Cnroliru lie is
engaged now in beating Tie ma. cal
drum Of honesty and economy, and if,
pcrchance, he has at any time struck
it too hard and broken tie head, as
as some men suggest, his goott angel
will restore it, and he will beat on,
until, aided by all that is honest, Just
and true Of our population, thc Gov
crnment, in all its departments, will
be cleansed of the reptiles lha, infcst
it, pnt on the high road to reform,
and restored to the love ard conf
dence of our people. } cs, Mr.. Pres
idcnt, Governor ChambcrlaiA has no
bly, and boldly thrown himself mo
the breach, and, although lc may
have erred in some things-for 10 err
is human confidently predict that
his administration is to result in
working out a thorough reformation
of the State Government, and restore
to our people peace, prosperity and
fraternity at no distant day. In this
great work all good men, Of every
name, race, color and condition will
cordially affiliate. For you may rest
assured, sir, that great majority Of
the people are resolved thnt hcncclor-
ward q better state of things shall ex-
list. If there be suspicious rs to the
honesty of legislators, the evil must
be corrected, and the suspected par
Ties consigned, if not to house OF
correction, to the privacy Of their own
homes. If az to the judiciary, let the
same result follow with greater expc-
dition, until all mcn-even the cor
ruptionists themselves, who, when n
sober, second thought overtakcs them,
will rejoice at the result-.shall feel
that We have'a judiciary disting goislied
for its independence, its dignity, its
purity and integrity. When tLis state
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-24

cious gift to bestow on you than tho child who
might have been the solaoe and stay of my do
slining age.n
While words of heartfelt gratitude flowed
from Adolfs lips, Robert hastily approached
Guy, and said:
My dear brother, it is my wish that the
marriage should take place as soon as pos
sible, with all fitting magniacence, and with
the customary religious ceremonies. Measures,
am about to leave you, with hope that
shall soon return to you, FREQ and unshackled,
TO labor for the happiness of my faithful sub
jects."
After these words, he again drew near to
Adolf, and kissed him on the cheek.
Farewell, my son." he said.
And pressing Matilda to his heart
Farewell, my darling Matilda. Weep no
more for me; am happy now that our father
laud is avenged; and I shall soon return
again. -
He then embraced his brother Guy, William
van Gulick, and some other knights, his espe-
cial friends. He pressed with deep emotion
the hands of all the others, and exclaimed as
he took his departure
Farewell, farewell all, noble sons of Elan
ders, my true brothers-in- armsr
In the courtyard he mounted his horse and
resumed his armor; then he lowered his visor,
and rode through the gateway. A countless
multitude was there assembled and as soon
as they caught sight of the golden knight,
they drew back both sides to make way
FOR him, and greeted him with exulting aocla-
nations.
"Hail to the golden knight victory vic
tory Hail to our delivererw
They clapped their hands, they gathered the
earth he trod and kept it as a sacred relic /; for
in their simplicity they believed that st.
George, who had been invoked during the
battle in every church in Courtrai, had come
to their aid in this majestic form. The slow,
measured tread of the knight, and his deep
silence, confirmed them in their belief; and
| many fell on their knees he passed by them.
They followed him for more than a league
| gaze of veneration could never be satiated !;
| for the longer they gazed, the more wonderful
did the golden knight appear in their eyes.
| Their fancy lent him the form and features
| herewith the saints wont to be depicted /;
one sign from Robert would have laid them in
the dust PROSTATE and adoring.
| At length he gave his horse the spur, and
vanished like an arrow into the wood. The
| people strove long to catch the CLEAN of his
| golden arnor between the trees,-bnt in vain {;
his charger had borne him far beyond the range
| of their vision and then they looked sadly on
each other, and said with sigh:
"He has gone back to heaven againn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-24

GAS white as snow," is one of the most
familiar of all comparisons, and yet in the
Attic regione, and in certain mountainous
districts, huge tracts of red snow are to be
found. The color is produced by an i'm
mepse multitude of microscopic plants,
consisting only of selantinous cells, which
give pink color 60 the Snow, and which:
when pressed together, leave stain as if
of blood. This plant is found upon moist
rocks, and, when in that position, is green.
By some the change of color, with change
of location, is thought to be due to the
effect of the white Of the snow upon the
light.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-24

HIBERNIA- INSURANCE COMPANY,
ofice, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President
Z. IRWIN, Vice Presidents
THoS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
AT election hold on Monday thu 1.b Inc. A.
touow1ng named gentlemen were chosen Drectorr ~
this company to SerVe for the ensuing year:
+. Irwin, John EsDdar.oD
Thos Markey. Tko-nHN TIo'
r: NJ o Brien, John r. REaSS'
Thos. Gilmore, 7 CaatSn
John T. Gibbons, I A C,r5rnr'
William Hart EdWiS $780,
Ard ct meeting of the Board held Nav tItb JOHN
f11ihnDEhSON, Esq., President and p IRWIN w.
.e FTeoldent, were unanimously re-slected, A'
connan DGEG declared out Of the pronts OF the
Ior the past twelve months 10 per cent IN.
eIeS Also Per cent dividend on the paIa nm cantD
hna per GenS DIVIDEND on premiums paid BY tool.
No interest and dividends un6er the amend
Interest and dividends fun paid rtoc II ~ SS =
next. F~"J "A enu NAIoE SuAy 18TH
,r.,- o. THos. F. BRAGG, secrstarv
- 10y -, .eIs: myI71
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL. INSURANCE COW
PANY
Office, corner of Camp and Canal stroet..
Capital, 100000.
Assets, December 81, 1873. s7zA IN.
11.oreS Fire Marine and River Riska siv,5,, a..
Eor tnS accom- mediation Of it, onstoO Sne nasurSd
P03S WIN mako Marine IOSses paysSie ny T,d e CON-
mh2o "a ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-24

Buy your trusses and braces where they are
n aae and fitted, at b. spilmanns 90 BAroune street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-24
HOUSE PAINTING.

The season is at hand for Painting and Decorating
the interior, also the exterior, of Houses Stores
Churches or other buildings plain ornarnenta
styles to suit all the various tastes and fashions
above kinds Of Painting, well of Kasoining and
Colorng, Painting Walls in Oil Freseo, that pt
short notice he is able to fill order that ho may
favored with
He furthermore wishes to Impress the minds Of al
favorng him with their patronage that TIE materials
he all specially selected and of the very bost
quality, and that the work shall in all casos BIO per-
formed according to contract he employing other
but the most skilled workmen in the city.
For further Information call at my shop address
per postal card. JOHN ROBINSON,
House Painter-a specially,
aug Iy Corner of johnson and Bienville streets
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

7 oUIsIAKA HAT MANURACToRY.
JOHN FRIEL, Practical HArTBR,
Successor to a. Maenier,)
54..--....--.. ST. CHARLES STREET -.--......51
Near Gravier street, New Orfeavs.
Personal attention paid all .orders. KoePo ess-
Gtantly on hand choice assortment Of Hats nee 3M
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-24

+ LINCOLN
~ RAISES
REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
Office, 119 Robin street.
An communications should be addressed to Bex l4
Mechanics and Traders Exchange corner st. ChaE3S
and Gravier streets Now Orleans.
Country orders promptly attended to- mh8TB