davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17
HabaHa, 2 de enero de 1876

Seflor: Ei Casino Espanol de la
I1abana, en- su nombre y Ell el de
todos los demas centres de esta Is'a,
felicita a V. M. por su elevation al
t.ono de Castillo En- V. NJ. We sim
bolizadas la paz y la prosperidad de
la. Nacion entera, y al rendirle ell no..
menaje de su lealtad, solo lie desea
que, siendo un dia ell mas ilustre de
los Alfonsos llegue a ser ell mas mag
nanimo de los Reyes
Excmo. Sr: Ell Casino Espano de
la Habana, en- su nombre y en- ell de
todos los delnas centres de esta Isla,
felicita al Gobierno que V. Il. presi
de y le ruega que poDga en- manos de
s. NJ. la adjunta manifestacion.-JuaB
de Arixa.
Segun estaba anuEciado, ell Exmo.
Sr. Captain general de esta isla reyis-
to aver en- gran parada 4 todos los
cuerpos del ejercito y de Voluntarios.
con motive del fausto acontecimiento
de la proclamation de s. M. ell Rey
d. Altonso XII Ell acto qued6 con
todo lucimiento, siendo aclamado ell
nueyo monarca por las fuerzas y PIN
tandose en- todos los semblantes la
mas viva satisfaction y entusiasrno.
He aquf las alocuciones que publi-
CO ell gobernador general Concha:
HaJitantes de la Isl0 de Cuba:
La proclamation del Rey de Espa-
fla ID. Alfonso XII yiene poner ter
mino a la angustiosa situacion de
nuestra Patria, asegurando su por-
yenir.
La gloriosa bandera con que Espa-
fla lego q su mas alto grado de pros
peridad, devo'vera 4 Cuba la paz y
ventura que alcanzo con ella; y, a fuer
de espanoles leales, sera para voso-
trosun dia de indecible jdbilo ell que
hoy os anuncia como primero del rel
nado de D. Alfonso XII, yuestro Go.
bernador General.
7naX IN II Tc.nIn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17

FL que suscribe, insular y secreta
rio del ayuntalniento lie esta villa, fall
taria 4 un debcr dc justicia, 81 no con
signara por medic de la prensa que
todos los empleados de la misma, 4
exception del senor alcalde Y teniente
cura son naturales del pats, aconie-
ciendo 10 mismo en- casi todos los de-
mas pueblos de la provincia, con 10
cual, quedan desmentidas las groseras
calumnias que un an6nimo neoyor-
kino ha lanzado contra nuestro dig
no Gobernador General, cuya in
vulnerable y acrisolada repntacion
esta ssmuy por encima de los pom
zof1osos dardos de sus detractores.
Lola, enero II de 1875
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERcANTIL.
Puerto-Rico.
Muy seflor mio y de toda mi con-
sideracion.
Despreciables son las calumnias
que han levantado los enemigos de
Espana en- un pats extranjero: calum-
Mas 81, porque han tratado de presen-
tar en- Puerto Rico exclude al insu
lar de la con6anza y protection del
que hoy es su gobernador.
El ilustre general SAM IS tiene
que ser muy querido por los que he
mos nacido en- este suclo, porque We
mos cnanto Sc annela por su prospe-
ridad, como bien demostrado 10 tiene,
no citando hechos porque mi objeto
no ha sido otro que ell de dar un So
lemne mentis q los detractores de la
verdad, noticiando a V. que en- este
pueblo de trece elnpleados que tiene
hoy, diez somos hijos de esta provin
cia incluso ell seflor cura y solo tres
peninsulares. Con 10 cual queda de-
mostrado que el general SAM no mo-
nopoliza los empleos & favor de los
peninsulares, como 10 han dicho des-
de Nueva-York los laborantes.
De V. atento S. S.
Q. B. S. M.
j. ESteran Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17

Sr. cura parroco.
Secretario del ayuntamien
Secretario del juzgado de
Escribiente de la alcaldfa..
Portero del juzgado de paz
Depositario de fondos mu
nicipales
Professor complete de n
flOS- ..... -. .
Profesora de ninas.
Guardias municipales. !.
Guardias urhanos-
Sncristan de la parroquia
Administrator de correos.
Celador lei cementerio-
Totales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17

riquenos, que no dudo acogeran con
immense jdbilo ese acontecimiento que
inaugura una nueya era de ventura y
gloria para nuestra querida patria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17
G. A TILLA.

Fs'sgrg'a, ,-Hsaqs ylsts uaamsy sxaesa rvpgs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17
Utuado, enero II de 1875.
Sr. Director del BoLErIN.

Vega baja Ii de enerO de 1876.
Muy Sr. milo: rogamos q v. Sc sirva
dar cabida en- las columnas de su peri6di-
co q las siguientes llneas, quedandoIe pOr
clio reconocidos S. S.
@. B. S. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17
@. B. S. NJ.

J. Esteran Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17

Fsllsita 4raaoaf; Dc Alvarss,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17
DISCURsO
LETDO POR Ell LIMO. SR
DON ENRIQUE DIAz OTERo,

DE LA ExCMA. AUDIENCIA
DE PU UERTO-RrCo,
Ell solensne Gcto de Ia aperture del Tribunal,
el did ds Elero dc 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22

from Matthew xii. and , John ,6 xix oa a..
is: And % very great muffin. ppa"cbos from tho

from Matthew xii. 8. g. ana .,. 1"u" their gar
is: And q very great muItifp.' spa1" f,np rho
ments IN the wav, Others cut down " Tho nrister an
trees and strewed them In the wsE tCh.,s,, on, 70
some length, detailed the circumstauces. 1890 hy to
into Jerusalem upon the ass and HIS RI
multitude. II popular outbreak OF ri.
their recep ton an Acknowledgements Of oosa col
lance HIS wisdom and power. Even with T. ESQ go tba
dences OF triumph around Him His heart hled ,ota
people for He alone knew that this religious "a 20
inent would shortly subside, leaving them tue w0rE,
a them, for area nut eyusSo
must follow In conclusion, he said: Iho single eson
7 would draw from what has been presented ana uf2e
unon your minds IL this that religious feeling emotiob.
excitement Il not In Itself GOOD tnlng lis pun nat
we may entertain 10 and exhibit IL WIN e1teiior
reverence, bitter grief OF Jesus our LORD ~
cxpeud Itself itself the last state or the SOU rs
worse than the first 1t may crown the Olessen 5iVior
on one day only the more hercey IT, cruclIv i,n on
another Il, Is I'm itself no test Of real relation TO
God, Maker and Reieemer. Let ~ DOT ne 'ahrn w
granted these remarks are irrele'ah. anu u w
place I'm the Catholic pulpit NOT alone III tho
OF the sect, which ara constantly making an eledVor
to survive their three score years ana te' hr w
recruit their strength bv OF tho revival process
does religions excitement terminate in ITSELF or run
riot and lead spiritual ruin Yet on the otber ntnJ
religious excitement may BE- allowed Us, ana tue Sno
does make occasion for It, rs heathlul, WnoitAonc
stimulus. II is such whoa we use IL as means w On
end 1t Is always ransOry, but may Do thpioyeu 80
a. IN lead 90 DaImauent results. IL IS open % certain
kind suspicion ut first sight, ANA never Hhouiu pn ~
duged In ungmrdedly but jealously watched retainer
AMI directed. IL may prove Just the pO"eft sso'
need for lifting Up hearts To rep0se III ChrisV, ~ 10
be sought and cherished as desirable independently W
its issues: n be cultivated and INDUCED IN a. good
thing ITSELF II IL likely to prove ueiuson tnu "
ing to do Gods will and doing 1t are not one ana tue
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
THE GROWTH OF CONSCIENCE.

IN, Rev HEM Bsrcr Plymouth Church tCon9rsaf'ond
Plymouth Church was, as usual, crowded 10
ts utmost capacity yesterday. On Mr. Beechers table
was vase filed with orchs, passion flowers. cameias
aud other flowers which, Mr. Beecherays are sentregu
larry at every morning service by some person unknown
20 him. Mr. Beecher chose Corinthians %: But II
any man you, this offered in sacrifice unto
idols eat not his sake that showed IT, but for
science sake; earth is the Lords and the full
ness thereof" The substantially follows
Conscience say thine but OF the other for why
is my liberty judged by any mans conscienee don't
believe that there another book IN creation which
aver the duty OF conscience la social Ne
aud all the ordinary affairs OF hfe have learned that
we are not stand ior ourselves, but that TO
have respect the feelings OF others. The child IL
holds IT, aud chair Bat have trained him
70 do that We tell mcu that speech Is free In this
try them Gat there also courieses In
speech We have certain Tghs OF property aud IN great
matters we stand upon them, but IN certain other mat
tiers ne teach men waive their rights That l. tho
way TO get along CARLY he. But there Is thing
" ich men have taught 10 stand for perpeDdcu
larly, without sesDuess, and that Is Conscience This
IN not be treated III any Otber way than
in the most up and down mann,r. Paul
the most upright man, because you must
forbear for conscience sake II Is not for your sake
but for another mans sake, matter which your
tells his may tell him the very opposite
Respect hls conscience Have You htte God IN you
Have you q little infaible church Ia you, by winch you
nudge other mcnf Your conscience for you, ana theirs
for them. Ann ia dealing with them We are 10 recOg
uize their dOngs right because their conscience tells
them So Tners their guide, as yours IN your guide
You are not 10 give account OF your ncighD0rs sins;
Dut every Que vi shall ave account OF himself 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
THE BIRTH OF CHRISTIANITY.

The Rev James ID. Pullman al te c""o" &" "" 'iV' NOV
The Rev. James NJ. Pullman, at the Church
OF Oar Savior Unversaiis in Fnty-seventb-st' near
Eighth.ave yesterday preached sermon IN reieienee
to the lessons taught by the entry OF Jesus into Jeru
lem commemorated on Palm Sunday. Tho text Was
from John Kill Verify verify, say unto you except
corn OF wheat fall into the ground and die 1t aDideth
alone but II it die 1t bringeth forth much fruit
This sentence said the preacher. gives the Keynote OF
the gospel nits the secret o! the power ChrS'laniy
Tic principle which had ts birth then Is the principio
that has made Christianity dominant The idea OF CIV
ing oneself anotherhat is the secret OF the Gospel
Palm Sunday Is named in auson 10 oHe pr , ~
that entered Jerusalem tho occasion OF the VISIT AZ
that season of Jesus. Along the route the people
scattered palm leaves hailng Him with loud nosanhas
as a conouerar They thought he had come 10 SET up al
earthly kingdom. Ony few short days AFTER another
procession died along the road TO- Jerusalem WIZ ,cs
with shouts OF praise, but Win me cry o, ~ Id
noticed First the mistaken enthusiasm OF this
tickle multitude; second. the utter lmpossiOilV on
the par, S St sey Of c Two
further points VIII be considered: FIISt the disap
hat Jesus had said, The kingdom of God cometh not
by observation" Tue traditions OF the Jowlsh race n4d
tught this people believe the coming OF an earthly
conSudror With all the national feeling of hate for the
Roman yoke they Ocked around Jesus. their expected
deivcrcr The result OF setgs up An earthly kpggeu
Ii Jesus Christ AUTHORIZED successor SAT IN Tue
Pope chair to-day He would DC subject to is
sOSa powers The ts@gYra tlP gg5Son j. ,r N.
S cs tte|, ia corruption and disgrace follow:
Second What did realm take paGSi tro 5Hga as
ncea Cucify Him Notice Is huniltating death in
connection with text From lf i s CONE c sDriS
believe Christ the very aud eternal Cod but Christ rug
incarnate God the spirit, power aud purpose OF Uod
represented in the human conditions We 9eCVe rUe
In the deity of Christ, in the divinity of christ Inc
opinion makes theoogans; the Deiiei makes US
Chr ,tiaps righteousness Is salvation. The highest
rule OF conduct known " act Jesus Christ Woud
approve. The penalty OF wrong doing Is tiiOnauon
aud an guish You eau escape only when you can escape
existence The reward is glory honor ana peace IHe
motive of punishment IL not hat but intense love IL
will have us clean II burns III torture The ceDtrai
motive Of God Is infinite good will toward men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-22
PULPIT UTTERANCES,
SERVICES IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES.

SERVICES IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES.
SERMONS By THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECnER. THE
REV. DR.. THOMAS ARMTTAGE, THE REV. J. NJ
PULLMAN. AND THE REV. f. c. EwER-oB-
sxrvANCES or PALM SUNDAY.
Among the noteworthy sermons which were de-
hvered yesterday in the more prominent churches
of this city and BROOKLYN were one by the kev.
Henry Ward Beecher, who described in his usual
illustrative manner the growth and power OF con-
SCIENCE one by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Armitage on
the events of Palm Sunday; one by the Rev. f. =.
Ever on the topic of peculiar interest at the present
tire-the controversy in the case of Dr. DeAoveh
and one by the Rev. Dr. J. NJ. Pullman on tne piIth
of Christianity. Tine services appropriate 10 ram
Sunday were carried out in the Roman Catnoio anu
Rtualisto Episcopal churches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE LARGEST AND BEST. SELECTED
i stock of furniture ever brought to Nc
yada. Having pfoeufrcd ali my goods direct
from the manuiactory, can sell at
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-25

A conflict that promises to have serious
results has broken out between the Balti
more and Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail
roads 1t began by complaint on the
part of President Garrett, of the Baltimore
and Ohio that the Saratoga agreement as
to charges for Western freight and passen-
gers had been violated by the Pennsylvania
and other roads, to the injury of his line
This was answered in an indignant manner
by Col Scott, and in day or two the com
panies began active hostilities against each
other The Pennsylvania refused to take
the Washington trains of the Baltimore
and Ohio company over its tracks between
Philadelphia and New York, and all pas
sengers were thus compelled to take the
rival Baltimore and Potomac route, which
is managed by Col. Scott. Mr.. Garrett re-
taliated by putting down the passenger
fares to the West, making his rates to Gin
cinnati $12, St. Louis SIT, Chicago $12
&c.-a reduction of about forty per cent
The Pennsylvania at once made the same
reduction. There is now no exchange Of
passengers or recognition of tickets between
the two companies, and the Baltimore peo,
pie propose to meet the difficulty by daily
line of steamers between their city and
New York. The Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Company, owning the
only connecting line below Philadelphia
finds itself in an awkward position, but just
now appears to be at the disposal of Col
Scott The Baltimore and Ohio is deter
mined to force through another avenue
from Baltimore to New York, and this fac
may have an important bearing on some O
the incomplete railroad projects now pend
ing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-25
lCommunicated.l

[Communicatedl
The meeting of the Y M. @. A., last Fri
day evening, at their Hall was decided
success
The very stormy weather prevented many
from attending who, would otherwise have
been present but the room was nevertheless:
comfortably full.
The exercises consisted of an essay by Rev
DR.. Chaplain, and readings by Mr.. j. T.
Sherman and Mr.. Thos A. Bell, and music
by Quartette.
At the request of the society, DR.. Chap
lain consented to furnish copy of his essay
for publication in the county papers.
The next meeting of the society will bt
held on Saturday evening Of the present
week, and the exercises will consist of read
ings, and essays, and debate upon the ques
ton Resolved that the right of suffrage
should be extended to women"
A cordial invitation is extended to all whc
feel interested, to be present.
We might here remark, that the reading
room of the Young Mems Christian Associa
tion is open every evening, and is furnished
with the leading newspapers and magazine
of the day, and is free to all. The room i
nicely furnished, and is very pleasant plac
to spend an evening,
Go and try it. X.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-25

WE observe by the Scranton pers tha
Mr. Robert H. McKune has been choser
Mayor of that ''city of magnificent distan
ces'' and general disorder Robert is E
Democrat, which counts nothing particular
ly in his favor, but he is live, hardwork
ing business man, and, we firmly believe &
capable and honest man, and good social
clever, and sober gentlemen, because of which
we think there is abundant reason to con-
gratuate the third city Of the commonwealth
over his election. He will certainly prove ar
iwprovent upon the existing head ofthe city
As it could not be Republican Mayor thi:
time, we are glad, for Scranton s..sake, that
it is the active, untiring, genial Robert H
McKune, who has been called to the position
and its honors.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-25
Judge Mcmillan Elected United
states Senator.

ST. PAUL, Feb. l9.-The ballot to-day in
joint convention of the Legislature resulted
in the election of S. ]. r. Mcmillan to the
United States Senate by vote of 90 to l6
for Lochren. The Senator-elect is the pre-
sent Chief Justice of the State Supreme
Court, and is man of unimpeachable integ-
/ rity. He has always been Republican, but
having occupied for many years the benches
of the District and Supreme Courts, his
participation in political affairs has been to
casting his vote. He is about so years OF
age, and is prominent member of the
Presbyterian Church
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-25

WELL, keep it before the people that two
of the most important things to be kept up
for consideration hereabouts are that gas
company and those cisterns. The Normal
School might with propriety be considered a
third, but we are willing to let that drop for
the present if we can secure the others But
men and brethren, our word for it, we may
sadly rue our neglect, if we 30 far fail in our
duty to ourselves as to let the introduction
of gas and the building of those cisterns pass
out of the time of sure and speedily consum.
nation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-25
Jury List-February Term-1875.
PETIT JuRY-sEcoNp WEEK.

PETIT JURY SECOND WEEK.
Barrett-Stephen H. Peters, Emery Price
Eli Utt.
ChestnuthiU-JamesE Everitt.
e. iStroudsburg-Comod Price, Jacob Bus
kirk, Wilson Pierson, Chas. E. Durfee.
Hamilton-Abner Shoemaker. Geo. F. Hell
ler, Jacob w. Butz, Joseph Fellencer, Peter
Mosteller. Geo. Erdman, Jr., Jabez Kirkhuff
,Taekson-Philip McCluskey, John Daley.
NJ Smithfeld-George Michael, George w
Labar, Philip NJ. Peters.
Paradise-John J. Price.
Price-Thomas Fish.
iSmithfeld-M. C. Kautz, John W. Custard
David Smith, Charles NJ. Huffman, Isaac r
Transue, David Yetter, Manassah Labar.
Stroud-Sydenham Lee, Charles Dennis
Henry Dennis.
Stroudsbarg-Benj. Hannas, Robert Boys
James Postens.
Ttlnkhannock- Keenhold.
Tho. NJ. McILHANEY, Proth'y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-25

We were panied to learn, few days ago
ago that Mr. Charles Gordon, native Of,
and for long time citizen of Monroe county,
met with horrible and untimely death at
Staples & Barry's paint works, at Moose
head, Luzerne county. We could not learn
full particulars, but from what we did learn,
he went to see after his son, who was on the
railroad track near the mill, and, by some
means, got the top of his head torn off.
Charles was very quiet and excellent citi-
zen, and by his gentlemenly department, and
gentleness of manner, and kindness of heart
secured the respect and esteem of all who
knew him. From his boyhood he followed
the business of miller, and was favorably
known over large scope of country for his
expertness in his calling. His natural genius
made him useful in his day as there were few
could not apply himself with the adeptness
of master At the time of his death he
was employed as an overseer in the works
of Messrs Staples & Barry and rendered most
efficient service to his employers. He leaves
a wife and three children, the latter we be-
lieve, all grown or we'll advanced towards
manhood and womanhood, and large mum
Der of other relatives and friends to mourn
his sudden death. His remains were taken
to the Water Gap, his former home for In
terment. Mr. q. was in the 5lst year ot
his aoe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-25
~ That was glorious thing which the

@- That was glorious thing which the
United States Senate, did the other day
when on motion of Senator Edmonds, Of
VT, it postponed action on the question of
admitting P. B. Pinchback to seat in the
Senate, as the Representative of Louisiana.
IF ever there was an attempted outrage up
on right, it was to be bound in the effort Of
the bogus legislature of Louisiana to hoist
Pinchback, fraud in every respect, upon a
body rendered memorable and honorable by
the membership ola Clay and Webster and the
hundred other statemen who preceded, were
contemporary with and succeeded them. We
hope the next move will be to stamp or vote
the resolution out of existence, and refer the
whole matter back again to these State Legis,
latures. tits particularly important that this
should be done, in view of the fact that the
members of two investigating committees the
majority of whom are undoubted Republi-
cans, have, after the closest look into the mat
been constrained to report that the legisla-
ture which elected Pinchback was fraud,
and existed only in face of the notorious fact
that a large majority of the votes of the peo-
pie, without regard to race, color or pre-
rious condition of servitude" were against at
the election under which they claim to hold
their positions
The prospect now being bright for a
settlement of the trouble in the Louisiana
Legisature-and that justice will soon be
done by ousting the frauds, and placing in
their seats the men to whom they belong,
because fairly and squarely elected to them,
the Senate should not hesitate moment in
considerating its just course, but vote, to
man against the admission of Pinchback. 1t
would be better still, if the resolution offered
by Senator Edmonds, and so ably seconded
BY Senator Ferry, for the total upsetting of
existing things in that state of trouble should
be adopted, and the people thus given
chance to choose rulers in whom they have
confidence and whom they want to manage
their affairs of State. By pursuing such a
course justice would undoubtedly be done, and
the first grand effort would be made to raise
the Republican party out of the slough into
which the madness of politicians and of the
hour have plunged it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-02-25

Man is gay deceiver the world over.
Two confding old ladies of. Baltimore
boarded stingy old curmudgeon of means
for twenty-seven long years, never present
ing him with bill, but relying upon his
assurance that he would remember them
in bis will The old gentleman died lately
forgetting all about the matter, and now
his former landladies have entered sui
against the administrator of the estate fol
the amount of their board bill. They ough
to get it, too.