davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-30
ANUNCIOS DiVBRSOS
Ell TEsORO
De Los PIRATAs,

Las personals que deseen proveerse de esta obra
pueden conprarla peso ejemplar rdstica 10 rea-
les en- pasta en- la Administration del BoLETIN en- la
CAPITAL, en- casa de ID. Jose Miret en- Mayaguez en-
la d. Jose Costas Gu Ponce la integencia de que
pasados vente dias enviaran la Habana los pocos
eiemplares que quedan.
Los senores que deseen adauirir la novea VIRGIL
MA PRATs que SO esta publcando que tendra la
msma extension preco que la anterior, Sc servran
enviar sus nombres esta Administration No Sc inn
primra aparte 81 500 suscriptores. 1112
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-30

Pubicase per6dico los dommgos vnes
do 10 exigen ccstanc repaense alcances
vrdts OF suscriptores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-30
s. Juan, Casa de Salud.
BaO Ia Direction del M6dieo- Ocuzista
ID. Francisco AIafomt Marco,
TETUAN MUM. "a.

Subscription l1ensuai peso.
Asistencia para particularss pesos diarios.
Idem' para los bnques anclados en- bahia durante
su sstancia s pesos.
Operaciones pfecios gonvsricionales con el Diree
tor.
El Pfacticante, Heraclio Moreno.-El Administra.
d0'l Esasgi's EAs!h Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-30
"LA SOMBRA,"
er6fOQ pdlteO con earraturaS en- cdOsS,

Este nteresanta per6dlco que Sc pnblica en- la Ha-
hana recbe Puerto Rico por los vapores del Is
so de cada mes agente Ell Administrator del Bo-
LETIN MERCANTLL quien pueden dirigirse las per-
sonas que gasten suscrbirse Los precios de sussri
clon son por un ano Sl4, por un semestre so por
trimestre pagados adeIantados 6-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-30
Muebles de venta.

I'm juego de caoba para sala un magn{fco ropero,
un espejo lavabos Otros obetos. I'm la Admnistra,
cion del BoLETIN informaran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-30
Maderas de ausubo.

Sc realiza una partida de vigas, viguetas, cuarto
nes, altaas otras varias madeFas del pals tOdo 10
que SO realiza es precios m6dicos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-30
0io al anuncio.

Por todos los correos Sc rechen de la Peoinsaa
mas de hortaliza de todss clase Gale del CrisO
Inina la de San francisco. COmas. 1O-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-30
Carbon de piedra.

Para talleres de herrera para maquinas Sc rea
iza una partda de carbon de clGse embazado en-
bOcoyes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-30
4 ULTIMA HORA.

va en- prensa esta Revista tom6 puerto ell berg.
aleman Mary de Hamburgo Sres. Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga, cuyo cargamento de provisiones queda pen
diente de operaciOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
The Georgia Excitement.

For some time past the counties OF
Washington, jefferson johnson and
Burke in Middle Georgia have been eN-
cited on the subject of Il negro insur-
rcctiOn growing out Of the conduct of Il
leading cololcd man named Morris, who
caused a placard to DC circulated calling
upon the Georgia militia to assemble and
listen to addresses from him and Major
General Prince Rivers Of South Carroll
ma. AS the militia did not assemble tho
excitement died away until last week
when an unsigned letter was picked ur
advising a general massacre of the
whites. A general panic was created in
jefferson, and the whites sent to Angus
ia, Macon and Atlanta for aid, and the
negroes took to the woods. Governor
Smith seems to have acted with grea
prudence, and has avoided sending
armed men to the disturbed districts
but has been active in urgiug all tt
abide within the law. Judge II. V
johnson and Ex-Governor Johnson an(
the United States marshal have been
active in; arresting persons implicated
and in calming the fears Of the people
In all the counties except Burke, tht
excitement has subsidized. Ncal
Wayncsboro, in that county, Morris
the leaderof the proposed insurrection
is said to be surrounded by $50 to 20t
negroes. He is represented as only anX
ious to escape, but unwilling to surrcn
der. In Washington county leading
citizens have united in a sensible ad
dress to the people Of both races. They
urge forbearance on the part of the
whites, and a return to peaceful labor or
that Of the blacks.
The white people generally have &C
ted with commendable spirit, and hav,
reirained from all acts of violence. The
ringleaders have been arrested, and W,
sec that an extra term of the court ha
been appointed by Judge Johnson
where the matter will be fully invcsti
! gated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
jefferson Davis and the People Of IL
linOiS.

The invitation OF Mr.. Davis by the
Committee Of the Winnebago County
Agricultural Fair in Illinois, to visit the
Fair and deliver All address has been
made the occasion Of an outburst of Rad
lea! Indignation, which is very little III
Keeping with that spirit of amiiy and
fraternity which has of late been mani
tested i'm other sections. The Grand
Army Of The Republic have held Il
meeting and denounced him AZ an
"arch-trnitor and coward,' and do
nouncad the action of the Committee in
inviting snch q man to "addrcss the
relatives and friends of hirtccn thou
sand men murdered at Andcrsonville
alone by his ORDERS" OF q piece, with
this are the sentiments Of the Chicago
Inter- ocean, r leading Republican pa
per, which styles the cX-President an
"unconvictcd felon, and the incarnation
and chief representative of treason.
Here arc unity and fraternity with q
vengeance! Here is fine specimen of
the burial of dead issues and "thc clasp
ing O. hands across the bloody chasm ~
! IF ever we are ,become one people
such sentiments must be put away for
ever, and full recognition awarded to
the sincerity Of the Southern people,
and their devotion to principle in the
recent struggle. All terms Of reproach
must be hurled back in the teeth of our
slandercrs, and they must be taught
that amy union with them must be based
upon full recognition of our claims to
be the peers OF any people. Such rccog-
milton was awarded to the Southern
people at the recent celebrations at Con-
cord, Lexington and Bunker Hill, and
We believe the day is not far distant,
when in spite Of party bitterness and
sectional alienation, full justice will be
done to ohr people.
In the meantime we must say that the
insult offered to Mr. Davis is an insult
to the whole Southern people. He IS Il
representative man OF our section, ana
if lie he a traitor we are all traitors; if
he be unworthy to address a Northern
audience and to be welcomed to North
ern homes VIC are all unworthy, and
have neither kindred nor fellowship
with them. There might be some
show of reason in the people of Illinois
being unwilling to hear a secession, or
any political speech from Mr.. Davis, but
their refusal to hear him discuss agricul-
turaI topics, or any other connected
with the prosperity and future greatness
OF this country, shows al amount OF i'll
tolerance, which is behind the spirit OF
other sections, and should meet with
universal rcprobation and deuunciation.
/ t is Il blast Of the old war spirit, Which
Should he buried forever.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
Grant and the Presidency.

\ large number of Office holders and
politicians in Chicago are said to have
sent 4 letter to President Grant asking
him to accept q denomination, on the
ground that the growth Of the imitation
sentiment creates an emergency which
warrants him to make the sacrifice.
They promise to support him if he will
take the field for Il third term. In this
connection the Ne,O York Ti'iJunc says :
"Thcre is no doubt that careful efforts
have been made in New York to feel
the pulse of financial men On the same
subject. Tie idea has been srduiouslJ'
impressed upon them within the last
MONTH, by persons coming directly
from General Grant, that it would be
worth hundreds Of millions to the bu-
siilroS of the country, if thc financial
community could be assured now of an
unchanged policy on the part Of the
Government, and Il steady adherence TO
hard money ideas, and that nothing
c..n give such assurance but the rcnom-
il.:,tion Of Grant. The idea has made
solnc hcadway."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
FIX Governor hoffman on the Sltua'
tion.

The Ex-(;overnor has been inter
viewed by a correspondent of the Her.
aM, and gives it as his opinion that
Allen will be elected in Ohio, and elect
ed in spite Of his initiation views-that
financial questions will be prominent in
the next Presidential election, and that
upon these ISSUES the Democratic party
will maintain its ground as hard mon-
ey party. He says:
"rhcre is not, in my judgment, the
slightest danger Of the democratic par
ty of the country becoming an imitation
pavty. There are districts and parts Of
States where such doctrines are popular,
iusta as Il high tariff has been popular with
many Democrats in Pennsylvania, for
instance. But the democracy of the
country generally are sound as gold
dollar on the finance question. They
know they can't afford to occupy any
compromise ground Oh it; to be hard
money men with soft money
principles. They know there are but
two ideas to this Iuestioil-for good
money and for bad money; and ii in
some quarters there appears to be a
clamor for what is bad rather than for
what is good it makes it all the more
their duty to resist it. They know the
present depressed condition Of the bu-
siness of the country is the result to a
great extend of having currency ire
dccmablc and OF uncertain and unsteady
value, and that the best cure for it
though they may not favor violent or
Immediate contractions-is thcspeedicst
possible return to specie payments; a
thing which perhaps can't he forced
but will come before long if the com.
try sets its face Enthusiastically in that
direction instead of the other way, as
some leading men in both parties would
have it do. They know that it
WOULD BE NO DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
to get into power on any other doctrine.
When the democratic party gives up its
hard money principles it repudiatcs
jefferson and Jackson and has neither
apostles nor creed lett. You may de-
pend upon it, the democratic party will
not 90 into the next Presidential issue
under any initiation banner. One of its
chief notices will be ''spcediest Dossibl.
! return to Il currency founded OH gold.'
Every thinking man ought to, and
every honest man ought TO declare tc
the people, that every day the. country
uses money of an uncertain and un-
steady value it cheats the laborer Of his
Just due, confuses all kinds of legitimat,
business and prolongs 4 condition o
things which makes capital timid and
idle and SO deprives the workingman
kof all opportunity to work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
Release of Edward F. Stokes.

This. well-known member of the
Greeuvillc Bar, who has been for q long
fine in prison for refusal to answer GER
taiu legal intcrregatories,in relation to
his property, has at last been released
from confinement by Judge Cooke. He
Was sccond time examined by medi-
,.ol BOARD under the orderof the Judge
and the Board represented that he was
lsboriuc under partial idcational in
s.uitv," twl,atcvcr that may be,) and
recommended his discharge. In the
on,rse Of his remarks to the prisoner
the Judge said:
"ritber your obstmacy or peculiar
condition of mind has entalled tins pun
ishment upon you, against every latua
bic effort on the part of tlic court I" re,
lievc YOU. Amidst the trying duties o.
the bench, your case has most larSeiy
contributed to its unpleasantrles. ana
If the finding Of the medical board bt
correct. Of which the court cntertaIns
no doubt, your relatives arc rcspohsiole
for the sore ordeal through which you
have been made TO pass. Some OF them
il is fair to presume, are largely indeGt
cd TO YOU, and wcrc importuncd ny INC
court TO settle the demands against you
Yes. even the decree OF the court Ia:
been Notwithstanding the payment
of YOUR dcbts-which, if attended 10
would have resulted i'll your discharg'
long since. Again, why your relative:
failed to take the necessary steps to haTt
YOU declared as II lunatic, cannot bt
accounted for by the court. Instead I"
availing themselves Of these dilieren
modes of bringing relief to YOU you
have been permitted to languish III tho
common prison, without an etOrt OF
ihcir part to relieve you"
The Judge thereupon directed his dis
charge until the further order of the
court, and ordered that he show cause q
the next term why he should not bt
stricken from the roll of attorneys, ant
directed further that judgment be Ell
tered up for the costs of two eXanlna
tons and dieting the prisoner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25

THE DISCHARGE OF PARKER involves
81 many suspicious circumstances, as TO
convey the impression that it was a pre-
concerted scheme. In the absence of
the Judge who tried him, and Of the
Acknowledgement, and other counsel for
the prosecution, the prisoner ie brought
by huJcdS cOrl1us before Judge Mackey;
and the request of the a Attorncy-Gener-
al, who had arrived in town all hour
before. is refused, and after 4 hasty argu-
ment from counsel, and a confused opin-
ion from the Judge, the prisoner is dis
charged; is re-arrested in criminal
case, and released on straw-bail. So far
as we can understand Judge Mackey's
opinion, Parker might be arrested for
fraud, but after judgment against him
the process changes its character, and is
no longer against the person but the
property-that all interrogation or ill.,
QUESTION to discover property is illegal
and unconttitutional, and thatthc arrest
in any event was upon process in case
which had been abandoned &C., &C., all
the very tlimsicst grounds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
The Lien Law.

The GrccnWOOd NcW Eru, the Grcca,
UWe Nctrs and the Union Times have
all been discussing the policy Of the
Lien Law; the first named journal adj
vocatiEg its continuance as very nee
essary evil, and the other two journals
urges its repeal. According to the Ncw
Era, the Lien Law is a part of the pre-
vaillng system of credit, and grows nee
essarily out of the present condition OF
the farming Interests which Hcctssitutcs
the use of borrowed capital. it grows,
we may say, necessarily out Of the pres
ent excessive cultivation of cotton, to
which it is as well the necessary ally, as
the legitimate oflshoot. 1t is alike the
parent and the offspring, the cause and
effect Of the present exclusive devotion
to the cultivation Of q single staple,
which furnishes neither bread nor meat,
nor the means Of obtaining them.
Abolish the Lien Law, and the credit
system OH which this excessive cotton
culture rests for its support goes with it,
and our farmers will be forced to raise
their supplies, the means Of subsistence
will become primary objects to the far
mer, and our barns will be filled with
wheat and oats and corn. We will be
Independent of the credit system, for
orr surplus earnings will he spent at
home, to enrich our farms and to build
up every industrial interest. We will
pay as we go, and get value received
for every outlay. The repeal may
work a temporary Inconvenience but
must result in lasting good.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25

TIE PUNISHMENT OF CONviCrS in
sister State of Georgia has been made
The subject of investigation by COM
mission appointed by Judge ''nccd, OF
Augusta, anI the report and evidence
are given at length III the city papers.
rhc convic.s arc hired out to contractors
and are made to perform oncrous tasks,
and are subject to severe whipping as a
means of discipline. The commission
report against some of the modes of
punishment as improper, and rccon,-
mend the appointment of an inspector
TO look after the interests of the con-
victs. The evidence discioses state Of
things which calls urgently for relief.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25

ELECTIONS IN OHIO AND PENNSYL-
vANIA.-Chief Justice Church, of New
York, predicts Democratic triumph in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, and announces
that the party in the Empire State is
harmonious and strong. He thinks that
Allen will be elected. Governor of Ohio
by large majority, and that the result
will have great effect upon the elections
in Pennsylvania and other States.
With regard to New York, he says
"rhe election won't turn on Tilden
| have seen the statement that the party
was divided in this State, but so far us
my knowledge goes, / have seen no
foundation whatever for it. You know
also that there are great many men in
this State now who don't care for Dem
ocratic or Republican, but for good gov
ernment. Well, my idea is that people
are preparing themselves for the grand
revolution that is to come next year, and
these men will vote in such manner as
to give the weight Of their suflrages
against the rotten republican party and
administration. These men know that
only by the defeat of the Republican
party can they remove republican mis-
rule. Besides, and apart from this fact,
you must remember that New York is
decidedly a Democratic State. 1t was
strongly Republican during the war,
and even later, but there were peculiar
reasons for that. l consider New York
essentially Il Democratic State"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
iDue West Female College

WyHE Sixteenth year of this Institu-
q ton will open on MONDAY,
OCTOBER 4th. Faculty complete ;
course of study thorough government
kind and parental; location healthy
and pleasant, terms reasonable.
The President and his family will Oc-
cupy the College Building and take
charge of the Boarding Department.
The College Building is undergoing
thorough repairs and the Boarding
Rooms will be completely re-furnished.
For catalogue, address,
J. l. BONNER,
Due West, Abbcville County, S. C,
Aug. II, 1875, ls-4t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25

THE CbnstifutionaEst thinks the pow
crty or indifference of fzSouthcrn farmers
must be very great when they find II
hard or Impossible to take weekly pa
per and pay s. per annum- forit. Let
them relinquish just eight drinks during
the year and subscribe for u papers
That's so. They CAN do it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25

Am hearing the Complaint, and on
~ motion by Perrin & Cothran, At
st0rneys for the Plaintiff, It is Ordered,
that the sixth day Of October, 1916, be-
and is hereby fixed for asettlement OF
the Estate of Thos. J. Outz, decd, and
that the defendants be and they are
hereby required to answer the Conn
plaint and appear in this Court, to be
| holden at Abbeville Court House, s.. G.,
on the day above named, at 10 o'clock
4. NJ, and that copies of the Complaint
and this Order be duly served ON the
Defendants.
1t is further Ordered, That all
the Creditors of Orion r. Whatley
be and they are hereby en5oined
and restrained from comm enciltg or
prosecuting any suit or suits against the
estate of Thos. J. Outz, deceased, and
that the said Orion II. Whatley be, and
he is hereby required to produce before
this Court on the day Of Settlement the
authority by which he claims the right
! to receive the trust estate OF his wife
Elizabeth, and his children from the
estate of Thos. J. Outz, deceased.
1t appearing to this Court by the afii-
dayit of J. NJ. Gaines, that the Defend
ants ]. n. Dobbs, and Minerva, his wife,
, Lemuel Brooks and Mary his wife, and
Benjamin +. OutZ reside beyond the
limits of this State, 1t is therefore Or
tlered, That the said defendants be made
parties by publication and that a copy
of the Complaint and this Order beserv-
ed on them respectively by mail, pos.
tage prepaid, addressed to their respee:
tive Post Offices as specified in the said
Affidavit, and that the Plaintitf shall
have such other and further relief as
her case may require. s
THOS. B. MILFORD,
rsEAL.1 Judge of Probate,
Abbeville County
August 6, 1915. "
The above is true copy.
Attest J. G. WOSMANSkY,
Clerk Court Probate, A, c.
August 5, 1873, 1861
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25

TIE defence of Jefferson Davis by the
NcW York UcrdH is an act of character
istic magnanimity. None but great
journal can afford to be independent,
and the Ifcratd is great enough to be
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES enough to lead
public opinion and not wait to follow it.
1t is noble vindication of the repre-
sentative man of the South.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25

IT was Grccuvillc and not the Upper
Long Cane Church which Mr.. VIM.
Moore has just finished painting. 1t is
nice job, and nicer still are the Green
backs which have been paid over there
for. +
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
$50 Acres,


20 acres of choice bottom land, 30 acres
of good forest land, - acres of fresh
land capable of producing a bale of cot
ton per acre, 100 acres of cedar lanG
highly adapted to the growth of cotton
IS acres of medium, half worn lant
adapted to grain. \ commodious dwell
ing with six room we'll ventilated, Gin
House, Gin and Screw in good repair
all necessary out buildings. Place
healthy and we'll watcred.
Terms one-half cash, balance i'll two
equal annual instaIments.
Apply to Mr.. JOHN BEASLEi, ncal
the premises, or to NJ. q. HElGLER,
Cokesbury.
JAS. KILLINSWORTII,
Fair Play, Oconee Co., S. G.
Aug 9th, 1875, 1S-4t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
The Slate Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE-s q,
In PROBATE Court. .. -

COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE-a. q a;
II, PROBATE Court. -. .
Frances 4. Williams, Adninistratrir,
Plaintiff,
against
T. W. DoJbs, and Minerva, his .Dife, I
Bcnjamin F. Outz, Orion z. What
l,y and Elizabeth, his a0ifs, and Y
Orion 7. Whatley claiming -.
to be Trustee of an estate q
Of his aOife and chill ~ e
dren, Defendants.
Complaint for Settlement Of the Estate
of Thomas J. Outz, deceased, for In-
junction and Relief.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
Twelve Million Dollars.

YHVHE undersigned have this day
formed partnership in the FIRE
INSURANCE BUSINESS, represent.
ing companies whose aggregate capital
is TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS.
We respectfully solicit share Of the
public patronage.
CONNOR & DUPRE'.
F, A. CoNNoR, |
J. +. G.. DUPRE. !
Aug. II, 1875, 1885,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
Copy Summons.

TO the Dcfendent Elizabeth j. Title.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quircd to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed in the Office Of
the Clerk Of the Probate Court for the
said County, and to file copy Of yeur
answer to the said complaint In the said
Office within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof, exclusive of the dayof such
service: and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiffs in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated July q, 1875. :.
10 Elizabeth ]. Title, Defendant:
Take notice that the Summons in thu
action, of which the foregoing is Il copy,
WAS filed in the office of the Clerk OF
the Probate Court at Abbeville Court
House in the County of. Abbevilie, In
the State of South Carolina, on the 18th
day of July, 1915.
EDWARD NOBLE, s
Abbeville G. H., s. G.
July 81, 1875, l5-6t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-08-25
J. w. CRAWFORD.
Plantation for Sale.

a GOOD PLANTATION in ABBE-
IVA WILLIE COUNTY ou the waters
of Saluda River and Turkey Creek, one
mile above the free bridge, FOR SALE
ON REASONABLE TERMS. Said
place contains about