davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-27
Madrid, Noviembre % de 1874

Senior, los infrascritos, grandes y
nobles de Espafa, felicitan V NJ
EN- su decimo octave aniversario. Obe-
deciendo al impulse de sus corazones,
llenan al mislno tempo ell mandate
de esa hidalgufa poftica y personal
que les ha sido trasmitida con los
nombres de sus abuelos. A
Us deben en- estos momentos ma
yor respeto todavla que ST, para fell
citaros, tuyiesen que aproximarse al
trono en- cuyas gradas habeis nacido
A sus ojos estais ensalzado 10 mismo
por la inocencia de la juventud que
por 10 sagrado del infortunio.
FL infortunio, 10 conocen por expe-
riencia, es la piedra de toque de las
naciones y ell que senala la mission a
'os principles. V. M. tiene que dar
graeias 4 la Providencia por lalloble
tendicion de un cuna regia y la edu.
cacion de IN proscriptG esto Iiga
yuestro destino mas entertainments al
de esta patria, que, despues de haber
dirigido la civilization de dos mum
dos, ha lIegado a verse pobre y divi-
dida Y Sc encuentra casi desterrada
de los consejos de Europa. V. M
.ha sacado las mas provechoSas leccio-
nes de ssta prueba tremendu. Cuando
viviais bajoel techo maternal como un
hijo obediente solo amabais Espai1a
fervientemente, Espafa, vuestra ma
dre hoy distante desgraciada
Mas tarde, al dejar la carirosa tus
teIa de vuestra famllia emprendfstei-
generosa y ventajosamente esos esta-
dios On Austria y Francia que ponen
en- contacto al individuo con otros, y
nos ensenan como debemos apreciar
la generacion en- medic de la cual es.
tamos deStinados q vivir Hoy, cnando
alcanzais Ia e,lad viril, nos complace-
mos en- yer 4 V NJ. dedicarSe los es,
tn los militares en- virtud de los cua-
les Sc ensena la obediencia como ell
medic de aprender ell arte de mandar
y la grandeza de la fuerza cuando Sc
desarrolla bajo la guia de la razon y
de- derecho.
Nos complace sobremanera yer q
V. NJ fjar su prlmera atencion en- la
nacion ingesa, en- esa naeion que ha
creado Ell tipo de la monarquia cons
titucional, que es siempre consecuen-
tie con sus tradicioncs, hbrc, patriot
ca sumisa la ley.
En- cada progincia, en- cada conda.
do, en- cada familia del Reino Undo,
aprendera Y. NJ. q estimar la fuerza
fe icidad de un monarca que, exten
diendo su cetro sobre tantos climas y
razas, preserva su territorio intacto,
ensena al sdbdito.a mirar los lazos
que unen a la nacion con O. soberano
con casi religioso respeto.
Senior, los Mfrascritos, grandes y
mobiles de Espafia, feles 4 sus tradi
clones, frmes en- la f9, lealmente con-
sagraflos 4 su legftilno rey y ardiente-
mente adheridos a las institu clones
representatives de su pals, cordial
mente felicitan 4 v. NJ. por este faus-
to dia, y ruegaq a Dios, bajo cuya
protection los reyes gobiernan y los
legislatures proceden con sabidurfa,
que os conceda la recompensa de vues-
tras mobiles aspiraoiones j que podals
llegar 4 ser un principe digno del
nombre que llevais, del siglo en- que
yiyfs y de la patria en- que habeis ma
/ edo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-27
"Mayagdez, noviernbre 5 de 1873,
Ciudadsno Alcalde popular de NJ. +.

Muy Sr. milo y correligiOnario: Con-
vencido hasta la evidencia de la irfuen-
cia que en- el modo de ser de los pueblOs
tiene la prensa peri6dica, de la necesi
dad de multiplicar en- ell nuestro ell n1me-
ro de sus publicaciones, polticas sobre
todo, por la razon de que ese pcderoso
motor de la civilization de las naciones,
diseutiendo, poniendo de relieve las false
dadcs de las doctrinas err6neas antago--
nicas la nuestras, hace la luz, forma Ia
buena idea; la do robustez, encarnaudoa,
81 asi puede declrse, en- nuestro ser, 1nico
medic que para ell porvenir garantiza 10
quo con nuestro buen juicio hemos con.
quistado, pues sabido es que pueblo que
liega a tener conc;enca de sus derechos,
a'an Uez en- possession dc e1loS, no bag poder
humane qne Sc los dryebdte. Con una buend
propaganda sc consigue este fn IY quien
lneior que los periodicos puede hacerlai
Abundando en- esta idea re olvl en- Ell
II poner en- planta 10 que mi Imagination
concibiera: la pablicacion de stN periddtco
republican, con ell humilde nombre El
Eco del Pueblo, emprendf, poniendo su
frente ell lena que escrito HIN en- s1 ben
7cra Jos teleraleS espaj1oless ToDo poR Ell
PUEBLO PARA Ell PUEBLO. Esto como
cualquiera comprendera, no era anti
nacional; Ell gobierno que Sc habia dado
Ia Nacion, 8 que IeNdieron, cOsa que no
discutire ahOra, era monarqnico represen-
tativo, de consiguiente todos los partidos
dentrO de Ia legalidad podian sustentar
sus ideas y defenderlas En- la prensa, en-
la tribuna, en- las tertulias, en- todas par
tes discutian los republicanos sus ideas;
mas, en- las Cortes tenian representatives.
De consiguiente, NADIA de extrano tenia
que siendO esta una proYincia espanola pu-
dieran asi mismO los republicsnos de aqui
defender sus doctrinas, MAXINE cuardo
existia un decretO de imprenta, que solo
vsdaba al escritOF discWIjr 10 itstqidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-27

Segun telegrama reeibido aquf ell
%, Sc sabe que s. NJ. Alfonso XII,
sali6 el mirtes 19 de Madrid para ell
Norte y que debia estar el 20 en- Ia
ragoza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-27
Ell alcalde, LaarHaga.

Ell Gobernador General al Alcalde de
San Sebastian. Doy gracias al ayunta
miento que preside por sn fel;citacion, y
le recomiendo Sc formalice acta para re-
cuerdo de haberse inaugurado via tele-
grAfca en- los dies de nuestro ,erido Mo-
narca Alfonso XII. SAM"
Variosdespachos hostelegra6cos Sc cru
aaron entire las autoridades locales de
Lares y ell Pepino y el presidente de
la Diputacion provincial, eLdel Ayun
tamiento y el jefe de Voluntarios, de
esta capital; pero no los reproducimos
por ialta de espacio y porque vienen
q decir en- Su sfntesis, 10 mismo que
los anteriores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-27
LaA,1Gqd.

Creemos que el Excmo. Sr Gene
ral Sanz, Ell fuudalor de. te.egrato, G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-27

Ell doce del corriente, el goberna
dor de santh6mas disolyi6 el consejo
colonial por .haberle querldo censurar
su colfducta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-27

Ell Evsai'g EGpress da cuepta en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-27

E1 A0isadoy de Ponce.-Queiase nues-
tro colega de Ponce de no recibir desde
su reapariciOn en- Ia prenSa los nGmeros
de nuestro peri6dico en- su redacciOn.
Sentimos este incidente aieno & nues.
ira voluntad, pues por cada correo le es
remitido por nuestra administration el
BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-27
San Sebastian, enero %.

Espafoles sin condolences. inaugurada
estacion telegrafca, le felicitan valiente
campana defenea intereses Patria J sa'u-
dan al grito Viva Espaia! Viva d Rey!
Viva general San=l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-27

Vi',os legftiDaos dc Castilla.-Los vends
D. Olegario G. Castillo, en- la Gale del
Cristo nGmero 8, derecha, de a12 pesos
la GAIA de IL botellas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-27

No podemos sin embargo dejar de
imprinlir uno con que nos fayoreci6 ell
Sr. Laurnaga, alcalde de San Sebas
tian. Dice asf:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-27
G. A TILLA,

Gales -Llamamos coo empeflo la aten.
cion del Excmo Ayuntamiento, sobre Ell
estado triSte en- que Sc encuentran las de
la Marina. Son verdaderos lodazales
charcos intransitables. Los habitantes de
aquel barrio contrihuyen al sostenimientO
de las eargas pGblicas iustO es que So
les comp0ngan sus Gales que ahora, en- la
estacion de las lluvias, estan deplorables.
Mr. RoSsi.-Este afamado prestidigi-
tador ventrIlocuo, ell cual anunciamos en-
otro nGmero Sc dispone dar su primera
fnnciou en- ell teatro Ell domingo pr6ximo.
A juzgar por los in6nitos peri6dicos
que hemos leido, y que el con suma anna
bilidad nos ha entregado del imperio del
Brasil y de Nueva- York, que no cesar
Ell prodigar este artista un cdmulo exa-
gerado de elogios cual mas retumbante,
y por la infinidad de iuegos, escamoteos
y otras nalas que juntas con los admira-
bles y sorprendentes procedimi ientos de
ucntf1lOq@'SnsO, especialidad maravillosa
gus natura plugo concederle, reune ei
famoso Mr.. Rossi, la susodicha function
promote, y no dudamOs q e ser& de las
mas entretenidas 6 interesantes que ha
asistido Ell pdblico de esta culta capital.
Daremos a6n mas detales.
Amino, pues, y al teatro, afcionsdos
la prestidigitacion y al ventriioquismO, y
quedareis complacidoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-27

PuertO.RicO, 2a de epero Do 1875,
S2s.z - tsA-s-I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-27

Tssiea. DE BayamOn ha venido, pa
ra formar en- la gran parada, una brillante
conpania do voIuntarios en- representa-
cion del battalion que mauda ell buen pa
tricio teniente coronel don Ambrosio Mar
torell. Sus companeros de armas de la
Capital sienten que las ocupaciones oGoia-
les que han absorbido su tempo les haya
impedido obsequiar a los de Bayamon y
de otros puntos como merecen.
, 1875-09-07

better than my other has Just died. I1o waa
GEORGE H. sMsrH, First Vico-prcalcnt Of
tho Church for tho Inst Ton or twelve years.
Eie was next to Datn,tAM, but his dream OF
snccocdng him can mover bo renizcd now.
His religious lato Of the Gontilcs had been
intensified BY their driving him from lis
hon'oa in Illinois mud in Missouri. Twice all
his property had thus been taken from him.
IA ho ca'no out Of tho Tabernacle on TINT
September snndny in 1871, ho spoke, in
fierce, short words, 10 knot Of Snints md
Genti)es, of fls resolve mover to eco himself
30 robbed again, if l1o gnvo Ills lifo in defense
Of hia homo. The clnstor Of lsearorB broko
up into gFonps of two or throo, aud rs one Of
t'!eao strolled away ita Mormon member saitl
to the Gentilo journalist Ly his sitlo: "sM,ru
IL o'lr hope for tho future" That hopo iH
dead. The Journalist to whom Tho words
wcro spokon writes this record Of their non.
fuliillu1ont.
, 1875-09-07
shortly.

Inc news from tho IIerzegovinian iasur-
recnon !. not altogether clear. We are in
formed that servia will add to tho co1nplica-
q. tions Of the question, and that scryia is re-
strainlng all interference; that tho scryians
arc not taking any part in tho revolt, and
1hot tile seFVians aro making raids in all
directions; that the Turks meet with no in
surgentst and that tho insurgents nro burn
ing towns and roasting children; TINT SERVER
fAsnA !. thinks order is about restored, and
that tho whole OF De,snia is rising md the
AlohfencgFlns nro raiding round. As be-
tween these Tariou ) reports, the unpreju-
aiced reader caa pay his money and take his
choice,
, 1875-09-07

Tho Catholic priests Of s1orristown, N, j.,
oolaer aud moro outspokcn than tho g1eut
body Of their guild throughout the country.
Ire not content with tic private md strictly
personal exercise Of political influence over
'he'r parishioners. Last Sunday, by com.
non consent among the priests Of that city
fad vicinity, the church.goers entitled to
sote were cnjolned as to their duties in con-
nect1on with the forthcoming election to do.
slae upon tho adoption OF the proposed
ln'ondments to the New Jersey Constitution,
1he faithful were duly instructed by their
political advisers that 1t was their sacred
duty to tho Church tovote against tho ameud.
ments foEbiading the appropriation OF public
school funds for sectarian institutions, Tho
e:.pediency Of this pulpit manifesto Is quos-
aonaeIe, aa its effect will doubtless be to
simulate 81 the Protestants 10 general rally to
1he support OF tho constitutional amend.
ments.
, 1875-09-07

Inc ban Francisco Chronicle charges Mr.
u. U. MILLS, Of the Bank Of California, with
ing'atitude to RA1srox, who was largely the
means Of making him what he Ia. The nsws-
paper obsorvea:
VT. A1IIa and hs associate DIssctosa shall r.
'otn 10 ths 'alts OF As bsnk sous small share Of ths
R.eas gains thar havs desiysd from their connection
with Lii. RA1szox, and Initiate Ia soma degree hls
sxampis In surrendcsng tho last dollar pf h1s psr$ta
fortune the force Of this blow sy h softsns4 With
ont throwing Al the fault and Ill ths scandal upon ths
snatRoFy ef ths banks laat rrssldsut
Il may appear from this attack, which wps
, 1875-09-07
CAN ALIENS VOTE IN rLLrNors p

| In the decision Of q contested election up-
on the question Of the removal Of tho county
| sent Of Cass County from Deardstoyn to
Virginia, tho Court before whom tho casa
was triod excluded from tho count forty-four
ballots polled BY a class Of residents who
occupy before the law most peculiar pol;ti-
cal aituntion.
The Constitution Of 1918 provided that. In
al elections in Illinois, All white male in.
habitants abovc tho ago Of 81 years, having
resided In the State six months next procod.
Ing the election, shall enjoy the right Of an
elector." In tho course Of time, no matter
what may have been the original intention.
this clause Of the Constitution was Iulicjally
construed to authorize any adult white malo
having aix-mouths' residence to vote at all
elections, without reference to citizenship
md under this decision unnatusalized Der.
CONS Of alien birth voted.
The Constitution Of 1913, however. chaaped
this. and provided:
In al elections. every white ,nas citizen nboye ths
age Of II years. having resided In tho Stats one year
nezt preceding any election aha b entitled to vots
at such election and sptry h,ss mate fahabtans Of
'ne ago aforessid who msy be resident Of The State
It thu dnae Of the adoption Of tAs Cona&ation sha
have ths right Of voting - atoroaAid.
The change made required that the voter
should be citizen Of the United stasea, ox-
cept whom tho adult na!e white inhabitant.
Il years old, was resident Of the State at
tue tima when the Constitution was adopted.
This exception was made so that ths unnat-
uralized aliens who wcro then voters should
not be distranch'Red. In the meantime. be-,
tween 1918 aud 1870. there were a number OF
persons who In good faith had obtained nat.
uralization papers from County Courts In
this State, which naturalization had been DO.
clared void by the courts, because tho County
Courts had no authority to naturalize aliens
DO the Constitution Of 1870, dealing with
these two casea, provided that I. every person
having resided In this State one yoas,
who was IN elector In this State on the 1es
day OF April, l94a"; or who Ind obtained
certificate Of naturalization before any court
OF record IN this State prior to Jan. l, 1870
Or. who shall be a citizen of the United
states, shall DO entitled to vote. Here, then,
wese three classes OF votess to which the
right OF suffrage WIS confined by the Consti. |
tuition Of ths State, 1t disfranchisel no one:
II followed the Constitution OF 1913 in uak-
ing citizenship requiaits Of voting, except
IN tho two csassea deslgasted
9hsfosty -fouF sotsxaIn Cas- County srs p&s.
, 1875-09-07

| Tho Democratic marty Mt jnrrn hnvo litt1,
to be thankful for In tho Ohio comro;on
Tho Ohio Democrats hayo precipitatcd twr
very ugly questions upon tl,e partv,-tho IN,
f1ation question and tho nuh,;c ach,o1 ,,,o,
tion,-an aro committed to tho wrong si.1o q,
BOTH Tic success of tho Ohio Democrats
will damage tho interests Of tba nortv a,
largo scarcely less than their dofaot rhs
embarrassment in tho situation Ia raoa;1y
suggested By the following parocraph frnn
tho Richmond Cyo,) UIin. m ,raot;on
Democratic paper:
II Cow ALLEN Ia elected, NO may cous!dar 1t retrl
a, nat 'as ss'ne currency plank Of the platform on
hy ,he 1rnorra.;o y, ~. s. ~. ~ VI WI. 10 adopted
II not tho bul,Iouisty Will mata ,tron, s,.ns
nea.nst It n. IN ,s.uo In tic csnyas, for ts pre.,.
asnsy: nut we sre sa'Itsa that Ohio will out
eal,ne thcm.n,rr. n",aas~,." ,x 81 .ns
hercsy or 20 over to tho sncn,r. s''' " '''
II is not unlikely that tho Richmond Who
is nltogothcr mistaken III this matter. Thu
slicccss OF tho Democratic party would mt
necessarily 1nean tho infusion of its rerudja-
ton doctrine into tho national platform Of
the party. The hard-nonoy Democrats Of tho
East would not submit to this dlctat;on. Nor
would they stand alone. Sound CURRENCY Ina
HI important constituency oven among Iii.
Democrats OF the West, who would stand 1v
tho Eastern Democrats stauuchly. Tie elee.
ton of ALLEN will not DO the rescue of tho
State from tho llantls of the Republicans.
The State has been Democratic for two vaors
, 1875-09-07

/ -A*@ H<hAAAsNNA2114AEN EN4 VI mUdmuNJHM,
Before tho Pacido Railrond was built, b..
fore the minea Of Utah were opened, before
dressnakers and millinors had usurped the
place Of "zion's Mercantile Cooperative
Institute" and rnatlo polygamy too costly to
30 pleasant,--botose these things happened,
Mormonism Was compact, strong power.
1t formed tho "Stoto Of Deseret " and re-
}ccted tho lower title Of - Territory OF Utah !"
But when the railroals grappled Utah to the
United States with links Of steel; when tens
OF thousands Of Gentle miners rushed into
the Territory md vexed the Saints with
display Of force beyond their power 10 con.
quer, and-alas--with a d1aplay OF reckless
dissipation before unknown to tho se-
dato city by tho Great Suit Lake;
and when an cpilemio Of ahopplno
seized upon the Mormon matrons 80 that
seven women laid hold Of one man and aim.
ultaneous!y said: "Our husband, We want
new spring bonnets, ,"-.tlen Zion .was cast
down and tho uugodly exalted their horns
(ot bourbon straight. Since these great
changes, Mormonism has been sustained by
tho will Of few strongsouls. It Ia a very note.
worthy fact that there are no young mon of
sufficient prominence and piety, zeal or pop.
ularity, to lead tho Latter-Day Saints, when
the, old leaders die. Tho despotic sway of
bR'daAM YouNa and his three or four closcn
associates has reduced all its subjects to an
apparent dead-leyel Of stupidity. Even tho
present lenders arc losing power every day.
In tho dark days OF 1903, YouHo sent an In.
sult'ng messago to Col. De Tnonn14sp,
sinee prominent in Louisiana, but thou
commanding tho fort that oyerIooks
salt Lake City, bidding him to haul down the |
rag on his flagstaff. Tho "rag +" was the
flag OF our country. DE- IRoBn1ANp's ener.
getio reply. backed, as 1t was, by q battery Of
guns trained on the palace OF tha "Prophet.r !
brought down the flag OF the "state Of
Deserct" with headlong haste, and gave Nor
mon insolence IN cGectual shook. Old resi-,
dents in salt Lake City soy that Yopso,a
power has been waning ainoo that moment
1t Is atiu great, however. In 1871, when o
collision with tho United State seemed near
at hand. the different stores Of "Ziou'a Mer-
camille Cooperative Institute" suddenly
displayed thousands Of rifles and ra.
volvers. and the faithful, urged on by their
apostles, bought weapons until tho atreeta
were full Of armed men and boys.
and even woman, carrying rifle
on ner shoulder, was not such an in.
frequent sight. Then Youao haraneued a
vast audience in the Tabernacle, and a. be-
exhosssd them, In language That broke
through the shackles Of both grammar and
bense, to bc ready to defend their creed with
their Ases' muflled hum OF stern applause
from aisle to aisle. No Other man
could have held that multitude in his hand 30
thoroughly. It needed but another word
from him to prscipitats crazy revolt.
But when Death tsars this prophet, prieat,
md King from the bosoms OF his family, lhs
cohsslss toros OF Moxmonia1n will bs Rons.
Tho man who could havs supplied his plaza
, 1875-09-07
POLITICAL NUTEH

Tho Graphic has clover cartoon represent
ing Gov. T!lden and Gov. HondsickB Il, tho eano
boat. pulling In opposite direotsonA-sho ons
using haEd-money oars aud the othor Butt-nono,
! CARS. The boat aeoms to DO at atAudssil.
The New Haven Palladium Is froe 10 msint,in
that Vce-prePident Wilson talks too much, and
that 1t would do htu no harm to learn how 10
smoke 1t ia, In fact true. thas either tho Vlco-
| IEesldent or Mr. George Alfred TowDRoud talked
too much in recent letter to tho PLIlaIelplaa
Times.
Tho Democratic fight In Pennsylvania, pre-
llmtnary to tho State Convention, ia understood
to ba contest between Cofrse.pok Walaos,
United states Senator, and Sam 1audall, canu..
date for Speaker. Wallace la backing Ross for
Governor, and Randall ia understood to bo for
DiRlor.
Tho disruption Of the Independent party in
California and Oregon, though longer dolnycd
than in tho Eastoru aud Middle States. seoms to
have been oTan moro comptste. Doubtless tho
organization will aoon abandon eyon the pre-
tense OF An existence; and the consequence will
DO compact Republican body. xhlch will Put
tho Democrats to their trumps.
The Dubuque Telegraph is doing = good dea!
OF muscular bowling over tha cus,enoy question,
ahowlng phenomenal Ignorance Of tho subject,
but as II 10 for tho nost part ancere and tracts.
bic, 1t will doubtlesa coma safe to land In Tho
couree OF time. TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE furniehes
1t half'a-dozcn texts par days and its readers are
not, therefore. absolutely deprived Of whoiosomo
tood.
Ex.nepfesentative Walter L. Sessions Who s
candidate for tho vacancy in tho TIhty.tl,
No" York Congressional District, IL known as IN
inhataonlssi and some morolleas opponent hss
conps!ed list OF thu returns 10 the several con.
teats "hlch be has participated In, showing that
no has run behind the State ticket altogether
lo.a84 yotoa. Western Now York IL not healthy
spot for 1naatontsts.
ueEhan ID atiM the als.absorbiug aubject Of
political discusslon Ia Hamilton County, Ohio.
Ihe Cincinnati Commercial! has private Informs
ton thas be will not run behlnd hla ticxes,-ths
Inference boIng that tho Catholics, without 10
Rssu to party, will mAsa In his support; bnt, it
tho Whole ticket Ii badly beaten, 40 uos seems
probable. It makes little difference whether ucg.
hau runs bahind It or not.
The boston correspondent OF tbs Hartford
Coaraat cautiously observes that, II Tho uaa,c Ct
Charles Francis Adams should gat baio.e tho
people OF Massachusatts, "shsxs IL no telling
what might happen." It seems that tho e1traor.
dtnsry tndorsemeut Of Mr. Adams tor Goyer.
nor BY the Woroestar Spy haa awakened ulis-
taken ideas ~ to his popularity. He oc1tai,.y
haa very little strength among tho "loadcsa" Or
politicians.
Prof. sso'ye, who aocspted an TndsE onieut
OomtnAtton In tho Tenth Massachusstts district,
md xas electsd. Last fall IL recognised NJ I'D
publican Ia good standing. Two man lave boen
appointed to positIons on his recommend lstou,
'honRh be merely approved 0! them a. ocmTr
, 1875-09-07
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.


RATE OF sTFErriTTIrn trArAKlE ~ ApvAxcrt
ra-tnzc irsrAth at this tlf11ce.
ItHy. .far. ....8t1tNlt McrkIr. yesr,,.S I .ftj
1ri.W'eiy:;.,:... U.5iI F.so copies ,..... 5nn
tnnhay IAttInn, 'rsp cnnins ~ tntmn
c"nh = sheo,.. :s.EO '''''''' As'oo
lariH nf Il yrar Al thc s,t,1o rate
"AH1h1'-t'ne actrs ngtn1 In tarh town and v.tlaaa
ep~cial arrangement nata viii, such,
srccimen copiss sent free.
10 prevent delay aud niatakrs, he sure and girs
ffoEee address !n full. including State and Doniy.
Nrfn'ttahees may be ma.le ehrr by DRIFT. rs1res
fosohco order. o. IN rcEatrrct lclrre 1t risk.
TERMS 70 cIrr srpscnsntRs
Daily delivered. SUNDAY r1rr tc - cents rar week
Daily, delivered. 6,nay fuicl, 40 crnts PER week
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Madison and Dear",rn-& ats, Chicago Ill
, 1875-09-07

less, the Agas began their rounds. Theft,
torture, ard murder vera cnllcd into play.
Suddenly ono section after another rosa in
nrins. There were few short, 81lnr1, skir.
misl.es. Tim Agas fell tac1s, witt! their
Ennvlsli bhns. 10 tic shelter of the fortified
towns. The peasant-levies joinc,l, md Her
zespvina Ind MI nrmy. The insurrection
TINT still blazes was kintlled. Tho tyranny
Of ta1ntion wns tho Ernrk thai Lit tho fire..