davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
TITULO l..
Prerogat6vaS del Sober0no Pont(fce
q de la Santa Sede.

Articulo 1e La persona del Soberano
Pontlice es sagrada inviolable.
Art. 2c Los atentados contra Ia perso-
na del Soberano Pont(ice y Ia provoca-
cion & cometerlos Sc castigan con las pc.
mas establecidas para los atentados su
gostiones & perpetr arlos contra la persona
del rey.
Las ofensas y las injurias pdblicas CO
metidas directalnente contra la persona
del Ponti6ce, en- discursos, actos, por
los medios indicados en- ell art{culo 10 de
Ia ley sobre la prensa, Sc castigan con las
penas estsblecidas en- ell articulo 19 de la
citada ley.
Dichos delitos caen bajo la accion pa-
blica y son SON de Ia competencia de los
tribunales CoHr d Assises/.
La discussion sobre materias religiosas
es completamente libre.
Art. SO Ell gobierno italiano hace al
Soberano Ponti6ce, On ell territorio del
reinO, los honores sOberanos y le da las
preeminencias que le son reconocidas por
los soberanos cato icos.
FL Soberano PontiGce tiene la facultad
de conservar el ndmero acostumbrado de
guardias necesarios gu persona y 4 la
custodia de palacio, sin perjuicio de las
obligaciones y deberes que resulte sus
guaraias de las leyes vigentes en- ell es-
tado.
Art. 4c Sc conserva en- favor de la San
to Sede Ia dotacion de una renta anaal
de 8 225, 900 liras. (D
Con esta suma, igual q Ia inscrita en- ell
presupuesto romano baio Ell tltulo "Pala
clos Sagrados apost6l.cos," "Sacro Cole
gio," "Congregaciones eclesiksticas," "Se-
cretarla de Estado," y "Representacion
diplomatica en- 81 extranjsro," Sc subven
drA a los gastos del SoOerano Pontifice y
q las diversas necesidades eclesiast.cas de
Ia Santa Sede, la manutencion ordina-
ria y extraordiuaria, la guardia de los
palacios apost6licos y aus dependencies,
4 los sueldos, gratiGcaciones pensiones
de los guardias citados en- 81 artfculo pre-
cedente, los agregados de la corte pom
titcia y q los costos eventuales, 10 mismo
que q 10 conservation y entretenimiento
de los museos y bibliotecss que forman
de el parte, y las gratiicaciones de
sus empleados.
Dicha dotacion sera inscrita en- ell gran
libro de la deuda pdblica, bajo la forma
de renta perpetua & inalienable 4 nombre
de la Santa Sede y, cuando esta vague Sc
seguir& pagando para hacer frente las
necesidades de Ia iglesia romano, durante
el intervalo. Esta rents queda exenta de
toda especie de contribution y de gravA-
men gubernativo, provincial s municipal,
no podr& ser disminuida aun cuando el
gObierno italiano se resolviese poster or
mente hacerse cargo de los gastos con-
cernientes q los museos y bibliotecas.
Art. SO Ell Seberano Pontifce, ademas
de la dotac.on establecida en- Ell articulo
anterior, continuarA On possession de los
palacios apost6licos del Vaticano y de Le-
tran, con todOs los edifcios, jardines y
terrenos que dependen de ellos, asi como
de Ia quinta de Castel- Gandolfo, con to-
dos sus anexos y dep ndencias.
!1l Ei Papa 10 - sasFiaa sasta hoy psreisir est.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23

I
Ia SGdcesa de hoy publica 10 si-
guiente, sobre 10 que llanan1os la
atencion de nuestros lectores:1
"Habiendo ocurrido en- differences
puntos de esta Isla algu-os casos de
hidrofobia, Sc recommends 4 los sefio
res Alcaldes de la misnia ell mas
exacto cumplimiento de la circular de
este Gobierno fecha IL de JUNO de-
ano proximo pasado. z
Lo que de 6rdon de S. e, SO publ.
Ca en- este peyiodico, para conocimien,
to de quienes corresponds. d
4l Puerto Rico, 18ade mayo de 1875
Ell Secretario de Goi ierno, Pedro
Dix Romero. : slaa eu j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23


Al Prsssdsats de Ia Repablca De Cesta-Riea.
Rsutablseids la Monarqula sspakola pOr
Ia aclamacion y asentimiento de los puss
bios y llamado & regirla por la legitima
herencia y pOr ID Abdicacion de MI muy
querida Madre 10 Reina ID. Isabel III, Nos
apresuramos 4 participants nuestro adve-
nimiento a Trono. Con6amos con Ia ayu-
da del Todo-P Poderoso consolidar Ell 6rden
y restablecer Ia pas On la Nacion, respe-
tando sicmpre sus creencias religiosas y
sus libertades y franquicias. Para conse-
guir estos prop6sitOs, nada Nos sera tan
necesario como el mantenimieto de rela-
clones y.fratenal armonfa CON los Eatados
y los Soberanos sxtrsnieros; y alasuplica-
ros Ca sirvais honranOs con Vuestra ami
tad y aceptar Ia que Oa ofrecemos con es-
te obieto, pedimos & Dios Os tenga en- su
santa y digna guarda.
i gDado en- el Palacio de Madrid 4 16 de
EnerO de 1875.
F.) Alfonso de BOrbO" y BOrbos.
R.) Alea"drO Castro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23

blica en- este periodicO O6csGl para CO.
nocimiento general.
Puerto-Rico, lS de mayo de 1874
Ell SecretafiO de GobiernO, Pedro Dis
Romero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23

Cordialmente os feiicito por vuestra
exaltacion al Trono de San Fernando, =
puedo asegursros que el Gobierno y Pue-
bio de Costa -Rica, sienten la mas viva
satisfaction por tan felis acontecimiento.
Porque Espana, bajo Ia acertada direc-
cion dc Vuestra Majestad, recobre pres
to el lugar preferente entire las naciones
europeas & que le dan derecho sas glo-
riosos precedentes hist6ricos, nunca des-
mentidos, son los fervientes votos que ha-
CO al Todo-P Poderoso vuestro sincere y
Leal amigo,
F) 7. Gaardia
(F.) s. Jsnenes.
Palacio Nacional.-San Jose, Abril lo
de 1875.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
La pastorciUa conStante.-

La pastorciUG conStante.-
-Dios te guarde, pastorcilla.
-Caballero, guardeos Dios.
Como del mundo ignorada
Greece aqul tan linda fort
Tan retirada del mundo
Amores nunca son6g
Riquezas, dichas, placeres
Tendras de mi mano en- pos,
Los dos seremos felices
ST aceptas, bella, mi amor.
--Amo a Aurelio y aunque pobre
Del es va mi cOrazon;
Que 10 jure y yo no falto
A 10 que ell pecho iur6.-
-Pues que nina, tan de veras
Amas al pobre pastor
Que desprecias los placeres
Con que te brinda mi amori
Tengo un palacio, zagala,
Del que, solo dueho soy
En- 81 sere 20 ia esclavo
Siendo felices los dos.
Cuanto ansie tu capricho,
Euanto tn mente son6,
CuantO forje tn deseo
Camplido sera & tu voa.
Deja, pues, beila pastors
Tu rebano y tu pastor;
Tu triste y humilde cueva
Aban16nala desde hoy.
-POr Dios el buen cabalIero
Preste un momento atencion
7 vera que no me faltan
Riquezas, dicha nj amor;
DE mis- blancas ovejillas
AL cuidado sola estoy,
Para elias soy tierna madre,
Aurelio, nunca traidor
Osara & mi abandonarme
Y 81 le dejara 20
Por ingrata y por perjura
No me perdonara Dios.
Mi choza, 81 bien humilde
Es un palacio, senor;
Y cuando, de mananita
A la salida del sol,
Las avecillas canoras
Con sus c&nticos d. amor
A! nuevo dia saludan,
A elias uno mi voa
7 entonando una plegaria
Del tcndo del corazon
Agradecida me postro
Ante ell Supreme Hacedor.
va We pues. ell caballero
Que, amanda, felice soy
Va We pues, que no me faltan
Placeres, dicha nj amor.
-Dios te conserve, psstora
Feliz cual deseo 20
Que, aunque Cup;do Is Hama
Prendi6 va en mi coraz n
No quiero turEar la dicha
Que Ell cisio 4 mi me nego.
--Adios, pues, bella zagala!!
--El os guarde, buen senor.
Rstsab
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23

La Gaceta de Costa Rica ha publ
.cado los siguientes documentos:
!. Ell Sr. Consul de Espana, puso en- ma
nos de S. e Ell Sr. Presidente de la Re-
.p6blica, en- la forma de costumbre, Ia ST.
guiente aut6grafa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
TOMAS GUARD1A,
GRNEKAL DE DIVISION Y PRESIpRNTE
3 DE LA REPGBELcA Oh cosrA-RrCA.
A s. n. Don Ayonso XII, reg de Espa
"a, e.. "a d:

he vissO con yerdadero placer vusstra
aut6grafa datada en- el Palacio de Madrid
Is de enero del presents ano, por Ia que
me participais que restablecida Ia Monar-
quia espahala por la aclamacion y elasenti-
miento de los Pueblos, habeis sido llama
do & regirla por Ia leg(tima herencia y
por la abdicaciOn dc vuestra muy querida
Madre Doda Isabel segunda: y asi mismo
que para consolidar el 6rdel = restable-
Ger Ia pas en- ls Nacion, NADIA os seria tan
necesario como Ell mantenimiento de re
laciones y frAtsrnaI arrnonia con loo Es-
sados 7 l0s SOberaa0s setgeniescs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
DON ALFONSO XII,

PoR LA GRAcIA DR dos LA voLUNTAD
i NAcIoNAL, REX DE EsPANA &a Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-23
G. A G E TIL L A s..

PerditEG.-A las once Y media de la
ma6ana del viernes desapareci6 de la
casila del cable frente la puerta de San
Juan, al lado del mar un- magnf6co reloj
ingles de orc del Sr. Brown, inspector ge-
neral de la compania West India and Pa
mama Telegraph. Es de la fabrica de Hill,
London: en- una de sus tapas tiene las
iniciales de su dueno r L. B. Ell secun-
dario, de doble longitud que 81 minuterO.
recorre toda Ia esfera, y ell reloj esta pro-
visto de un mecanismo exterior para pa
rarlo. Damos estas senas para que, 81 va
& parar q poder de persona honrada, Sc
airva dar noticia q esta redaccion. La
Autoridad local, quien Sc ha dado cuen
ia del suceso, hace las mas activas dill
gencias para dar con, ell caco, y Sc han
tornado precauciones tales, que no cree
mos pueda venderse nj usarse sin que el
que Sc enamor6 de el vaya parar algu,
nos meses la sombra.
Hallaggo.-El / !, del corriente una mu-
jer encontr6 un reloj de orc en- la carre-
terra de Puerta de TERRA y CON una hon
radez que aplaudimos 10 depcsit6 en- poder
del inspector del cuarto distr to D. Jose
Mendin, San Francisco SO. Ell dueno de
esta prenda puede reclamarla ALI dando
las senas de ella. swe
De IN peyi6dico:-"Un periodista anne.
ricano Sc permiti6 criticar a una cantatriz
y ell marido de esta fue a pedirle una sa-
tisfaccion. Ell perlodista replic6, bromean-
do, que no Sc batirfa sino con la persona
ofendida, es decir con la cantatriz.
Esta no Sc anduvo en- chiquitas y le en-
vic sus testigos.
Anegl6se Ell duelo, y la DANA sali6
herida.
Y 10 major del case es que ell marido Sc
present6 ahora ante ell tribunal, reclaman-
do al periodista una indemnizacion por
"deterioros causados a su esposa."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

IT HAS already been announced that the
National Union Republican Committee will
meet in Washington next month to fix the
time and place for holding the convention
of the party for the nomination of candi-
dates for President and Vice President. 1t
may not be amiss to state, in view Of this
fact, that there have been numerous pref
erences expressed by prominent persons
from various sections of the country in favor
of the 4th of July as the proper time, and
for Philadelphia as pre- eminently the most
desirable place for holding our convention
IN 1876. That city will then be the theatre
of important events in commemoration of
the early history of the country, and the
atmosphere will be redolent with the spirit
of patriotism. The surroundings will be
favorable to purity and progress toward
the further development of the resources of
the country, and the Union fires will blaze
with unwonted brightness. All the world
and his wife and family, so to speak, will
be present, and each and all sections will
be upon their 'propriety. A suitable hall
and other accommodations can be obtained
with but little additional expense beyond
what would be involved in attendance upon
the great Exposition, independent of the
convention. The delegates would therefore
be enabled to "kill two birds with one
stone" These suggestions are thrown ont
for the consideration of the members of the
committee, as the embodiment of the feel
ings of those with whom we have conversed
on the subject.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

culties have been abandoned. If either
one had been adopted the result would
simply have been to recognize the exist
ence of aprolonged contest; to declare and
maintain an impartial neutrality, and 10
give both parties the same advantage of
intercourse and trade with the United
States. Evidently, unless the Govern
ment retracts the arguments against indie
pendence and belligerency contained in
the Presidents Message, the alternatives
of mediation or Intervention are contem-
plated. Intervention, however, Is g
European idea 1t is defined to mean that
the intervening Government invades the
country in which it desires to suppress a
certain authority and lends its aid to the
citizens whose interests it wishes to sup
port. Formerly 1t was thought to be the
right of monarchical Governments to in
tervene against Democracies or''revolution-
ists." The war of the Bourbons in Spain,
1928, is a famous example of this kind of
intervention. 1t was an intervention to
modify or change the Constitution Of
Spain and establish the Legitimate" Pow
ers against the Democracy of the people.
France and Austria have interviewed in
Spain and in Italy in similar way. But
intervention is an act of war, and has
never yet been resorted to by Republics.
Mediation may be adopted with friendly
intent TO serve both parties to the contest
and is now the only peaceable resort in
this Cuban affair for the United States.
The situation accordingly resolves ITSELF
presuming that the position assumed by
the President is to be maintained, into one of
peace if Spain accepts our friendly efforts,
or war if,an adjustment of some kind is not
reached without further vexatious delay.
We submit that no other deduction than
this can be made from the facts as we have
add that the idea of confederation of the
West Indian Islands under Spanish pro-
tectorate would prove to be failure.
The islands are as far apart, as regards
direct communication, as Cuba and Great
Britain. They have no commerce with
each other because their products are ex-
actly the same; their trade is with foreign
lands, and, as in San Domingo, they speak
different languages. The Spanish author
ity would continue dominant, and the vex-
atious and cruel delays which have been
the curse of our diplomatic relations with
Madrid would not be abated. This solution
would therefore prove to be unsatisfactory,
and in the end might render intervention
necessity. Under no circumstance, how
ever, should the idea of annexation be con-
sidered. There is no reasonable pretext
for it, and as matters now stand no benefit
would be derived from it either by the
Cubans or the United States.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
New Publications..

'tBrief Biographies Vol. 2, English Radi-
cal Leaders" BY Henry L. Hinton. Published
by C. P. Putnam's sons, New York. For sale
by Warren Choate & Co.
"Roddy's Reality" by Helen Hendricks
johnson. Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons
New York. For sale by solomons & Chapman
s'Notes, explanatory and practical, upon the
International Sunday School Session for thu
year 1861 by Rev. Rufus W. Clark, d. D
Published by Dodd & Mead, New York. Fol
sale by VIM. Ballantyne.
"Two Lectures upon the Relations Of Civil
Law to Church Polity, Discipline Prop
erty," by Hon. William Strong, LID. Pub
lished by Dodd & Mead, New York. For sale
by VIM. Ballantyne.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

Mr.. SPEAKER KERR found his party in q
desperate straight yesterday, put there by
the unexpected demonstration of Mr.. Fort.
To extricate his friends from this dilemma
he stretched the rules, so to speak, and
gave Mr.. Cox the floor to offer an amend
ment, although that gentleman's State had
been called and passed. or course, this
was reprehensible act; but it was more
unfortunate for the Democrats than for the
Republicans, because it allowed Mr.. Cox
to lead the Northern doughfaces IN a body
into the ex.Confederate camp, there to
make record which every loyal man will
blush to read. 1t is simply a reputation
of the well.established practice of caring
for Union soldiers by giving them the
preference, all other things being equal, in
the matter of subordinate appointments in
the House. Messrs. Kerr and Cox are en-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Mr.. Hester Clymer
and other Democrats of his kidney would
not have dared to vote or even dreamed of
voting as they did Yesterday ON Mr.. Forts
resolution. 1t is, perhaps, well to remind
these gentlemen once in while that they
were particularly anxious 10 get the votes
of Union soldiers during the war. Now,
however, that the Southerners have re-
turned to partial power, it does not make
somuch difference how the Union soldiers
vote. The Democracy imsgines itself to
be strong enough without them. But we
shall see what we shall see.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15


IL OUR news columns is reproduced from
the original text full synopsis of Mr..
Supervisor Drummond's report to the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue anent the
case of j. W. Henderson & Co., whose
factory was seized in 1869 for fraudulentfy
stamping tobacco. Senator Henderson,
the late white souled assistant prosecutor Of
the Whisky Ring at St. Louis, protected
his brother and the business as long as he
could, and then flew to Washington to
compromise the case, which he did. by
paying 81, 900 and hushlng the matter up,
otherwise member of his excellent family
might have gone to jail. Just how deep
the ex-senator was In this mire is not ex-
actly known, but he had brother who
was down deep in the mud.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

FORTS resolution providing for the ap
pointment as preference to the positions
under the control ofthe House ofmaimed and
disabled Union soldiers was met with sharp
resistance by the Confederate Democracy
Nothing could be more natural, and it is a
mystery why the resistance should have
been commented upon with apparent
establishment by SO many of the loyal men,
hers present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

A PROMINENT, though unsuccessful,
Southern candidate for the Clerkship of the
House remarked yesterday that ''they"-
meaning the Democrats-"did not give
" enough votes in the aggregate for
" all the Southern candidates to elect any
" single one of them" What does this
mean? George NJ. Adams, the successful
candidate, is Kentuckian; but then he
served in the Union army.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

Mr.. HOLMAN, whose opinion, that 'fhey
have made id pretty Confederate
" mess of this thing" we have already re-
corded, voted with the Republicans yester-
day on Mr.. Forts resolution. He probably
remembered that he had often voted the
same way before, and did not see fit to
make an inconsistent record simply because
the Southern Confederacy has been intro
duced as an element of the Democratic
party in the House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

MR.. Fort, OF Illinois, threw bomb
shell into the ex, Confederate camp in the
House yesterday which created so much
commotion that finally the Northern Cop
perheads crawled out of their holes, and
displayed their true colors. During the
war the Northern Democracy IN their plat
forms and in their legislation always voted
to give preference, all other things being
equal, to the soldiers of the Union armies
in the matter of place and appointment.
This was what Mr.. Fort asked them to do
yesterday, and in response they made a
record virtually repudiating their past
pledges, and declaring that Union soldiers
shall not haze the preference in such mat
tiers. In other words the Northern Democ-
racy, at the bidding of the Southern ex-
Confederates, have attempted to wipe out
the proud record won by the loyal soldiers
of the North, and have Endorsed their dis
placement by eX.rebels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

The Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee generally embraces one
or two prominent residents of the District
of Columbia. Now, there is Columbus
Alexander, John Pope Hodnett and Henry
S. Davis, to say nothing of the leader of
last Saturday nights Democratic serenade
What field to choose from, to be sure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

SANMIECox's superserviceable efforts
in behalf of the Southern Democracy in
the House yesterday should be remem-
bered. They will not be, however, as
they have not been in the past even when
Cox and Randall were candidates for
Speaker. Twas ever thus since Northern
doughfaces first attempted to curry favor
with the chivalry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

titled to vote of thanks for their agency
In this effective exposure of the designs of
the en-. Confederate House of Representa-
tives,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

How shall wedescribe ST. NICHOLAS? Editors
and critics confess that they cannot say enough In
Its praise. The poet Whittier says sit is little TO
say OF ST. NICHOLAS. that IL Is the best Ohild's
Periodical in the world;'' Charles Dudley Warner
writes; ST do not see how 1t can be made any bet
ter; and ifthe children do not like It 1t is time to
change the kind OF children in this country" The
Christian Union says at is delightful magazine
for children OF all ages-from Eve to eghty-seyen;"
and the InterOcean adds: "It Is an Institution OF
which Young and Old America is As proud IS Eng
land is Of Puneh.n Such number was never seen
befnre rs the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
TnE nemncratic Cnnrressional Car

The Republicans in the House yesterday
made their first effort to 'Hold the Fort. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

IL another column will be found the an
nusl report of the Attorney General.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
HOLIDAY NUMBER!

HOLIDAY NUMBER!
What wealth of story, OF pictures and OF song!
what stores OF fun and frolic and fact and fancy,
within its coversl So many authors and artists
have contributed to I'll It dehes description!
There Is Q frontispiece, ''St. Christopher" with
Its beautiful Legend In verse by II. II. There are
Stories by LOUISA II. ALcoTT and ]. T. TRow-
BRIDGE, and Clergyman Fairy Tale, Grew. Ed
WARD EGGLEsToN,) besides the Serials by NOAH
BROOKS and BAYARD TAYLOR. Then there are
all the other Sketches and Stories and Poems and
Pictures, with Jack-in the-Pulpit, The Young
Contributors, The Letter-Box, The Riddle-Bex,
and the "Pages for Very Little Folks &C., &c.
But this is
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15

In tie South; in the Arctic Regions; among the
Orientals: in the Tropics and In the home Of the
West Wind. And, besides all this, we have
"THE DAY BEAUTIFUL"
in its Legendary and Christian sIgniacancs-a at
crowning ofa
PEBFECT HOLIDAY NUMBER.
But Christmas Is the time to buy the bound vol
umes. An English gentleman lately sailing for
hometook TEN copies rs presents 70 his own chill
dren and the children of his friends. To be appre-
ciated, these volumes need only to be seen.
In the two-volume edition each is complete In
ITSELF and they are sold singly or together.
Then there Is four-volume edition,
Family OF Children.
These volumes contain more than 800 large oc-
tavo pages have 1--WE completed Serial Stories, be-
sides hundreds Of shorter Stories Poems Sketches,
Rhymes and Jingies, &C., &C.,
with Fifty Full-page illustrations,
and Thousand other Beautiful
Pictures.
No family where there are LITTLE FOLKS,
Young FOLKS or OLD FOLKS should be without
ST. NICHOLAS.
NOVEMBER and DECEMBER numbers free to all
new su disorders for 1876.
Do not wait until CHRISTMAS, but subscribe at
the nearest BOOK STORE, or send o to Us for \
years subscription, or go for YEARS SUBscRIP-
TON AND THE Two BOUND VOLUMES, which we
will send, all charges paid.
sCRIBNER Il Co.,
delStf 743 Broadway, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-15
CHRIsTMAs NUMBER,

Itrepresents Christmas In the East, Christmas
in the West, Christmas in the North and Christmas
In tie South; in the Arctic Regions; among the
Orientals: in the Tropics and In the home OF the
West Wind. And, besides all this, we have