davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22
g.. Cox.

haVCuicoS luatd - tuo AltCuel
girl out of lucifers.
If you don't bride your tongue,
saddled be your fate.
What is the form Of an escaped
parrot? Polly-gone.
A Boston tailor adyertises "di-
agonal boys suits
AT what season did Eve eat the
applet Early in the fall.
The mean temperature is what
disgusts a man with every climate.
The duty of the hour--to take
care of the minutes and make up the
day.
What kind of robbery is not
dangerous? A safe robbery, Of
course. II
1T is 8 strange fact that when
people indulge in high words they
use low language.
Why cannot Temperance man
kiss a jewcss? lie has sworn not to
taste jcw,lips.
--"I.etter ga!!'' as the hoy said
when he lamp posted his letter at the
street corner.
Why is a.pig the most proyident
of animals? Because he always car.
ries spare rib or two about him.
The poet Schiller died May 9th.
1906. The steamship Schiller, nam.
ed after the poet, went down May
9th, 1875.
! The man "whose departure left
q blank in the house" did not die; he
was a census taker, and will return
again.
"A young English lady, residing
in Paris, has received over, fifty
lashes. She was born with them
on her eyeids. a va
Strauss composed his first walt,
when seven years of age, his fathe
boxing his ears for fooling away bis
time. i, ~. ia 6af Z
Speaking of railroads wag re
marked that they are now built o
three guages: broad guage, marrow
guage and mortgage.
i WHAT'S the difference. between
the lower part of the leg and. the lat
comet? Ones shin and bone, and tn
others been and shone.
"A Pennsylvania ladies' man say
he is never satisfied that his lad
friends understand a kiss, unless b
has it from their own lips. s
Why is church bell more affa
BILE than church organ? Becaus
one will go when it is tolled, but tn
other will be "blowed" first.
Which possesses the most cheer
full disposition, gas or candles?-
Why, you often hear of laughing gas
but the best candles are Away
waxy!
Many pretty girl of humbl
extraction has risen far above he
station in life. Why, even Venu
herself came of the very scum Of th
ocean.
Boarding school miss: 80, Char
: lie! I expect to graduate at the mex
commencement Graduate! wins
will you graduate in?" "Why,
white tulle."
"A young lady who had no tim
, to spare for making garments for til
poor has been engaged three week
embroidering a blanket for her POT
! die dog.
!, "A lazy fellow once declared in
public company, that he could ne
find bread for his family. ssNor /.
replied an industrious man; Sim OIL
Iligcd to work for it,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22
9 T Is - ., 800 IT. .
SENTIMENTAL TEA-SET.-The Ia

4 ~ iGyf &Ii1 - ss.if,f3 ..tS., fsSf '.s.I /
5. SENTIMENTAL !G11t E:s'1' TEAA-sEr The Ia,
test fashion y, in 81 china e! is something
entirely: unique, and needs a little
explanation for the uniuitiated,. AL
lady announces her Intention Of get
ting up, a sentimental tea set. !"
This means that she desires each of
her friends to present her, with al cup,
and saucer, whose size, quality and
costlinessa are. left to the tastes and
generosity Of the donor.S When q
sufficient, number has been presented
the nondescript collection is chris
tened as a sentimental tea-set. The
lady is then in duty bound to give
|tea-party ,toilher9 contributors and
friends iniwhich the cheering weed
is served in the motley china, gath.
erred together in this light way of
putting ones friends under contribu-
ton. Of course the ladies vie with
leach other in seeing who can collect
the greatest number Of of1ering s; and
the gentlemen are warmly welcomed
who come bearing in their hands
1 L - ~
costly cups Of delicate sevre, or the
petite creations Of Oriental taste. We
know Of a lady in a neighboring city,
who numbers already twelve Of these
oddities, and she has but just begun
her collection. Her. tea service thus
far ranges from tiny cup and .sau
Ger a hundred years old to an offering
large enough fowl. The intermediate
range includes a ridiculous variety in
form, size and material. Great was
the sport at the first tea drink, while
the uniqne,display afforded an abup-
'Idant subject for conversation. We
are told by those in authority that
the fashion promises to be quite uni
|versal this winter, and we are sure it
Twill be provocative Of endless fun and
perhaps just a little rivalry, for will
!, not a woman's attractive powers be
measured by the number Of these
fragile offerings she receives from hel
| friends. What a resurrection Of ole
tea-cups and saucers, from long occu
pied hiding places will take place
land what a search there will be il
the china shops; for, specimens ricl
land rare Providence journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

> { r Fl O II O r Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22
The Democratic House..

/ The House of Representatives has
organized and commenced business
under favorable circumstances. II
contains Democratic majority Of
about seventy. The future Of Demo
cratic partyis in the hands Of this
majority, and as it shall not in the
session now opening, so will the'par-
ty revive and flourish as in the times
Of Jefferson and Jackson, or, on the
other hand, drift away and become a
memory and by-word like the old
Federalists.
If, dnring, the coming session, the
Democrats in the House shall enter
fearlessly upon the task of exposing
the corruptions Of tie various Rings
which have so long disgraced the
country, and wherein some Of the
important links are Democrats; and
! if, in respect to their own measures
of legislation, and especially in re-
gard to the currency and appropria.
tons of the public money, they shall
adopt sound financial theories and
practise rigid economy; and if they
shall set their faces like fints against
all jobbing schemes however plausi-
bly, presented; and, if, in one word,
they shall show themselves true re-
formers and fit to govern the nation,
then there is glorious future for the
Democratic party.
y But if, on the contrary, the Demo
cratic majority allows itself to be
ruled by the lobby and made the tool
of plunderers or even spectators; if
through corrupting appliances Or
even specious pretexts, it permits it,
self to be used as a shield for cover
ing up the iniquities Of the Admin
istration; if it exhibits weakness, ig-
|norance, and unwisdom on the vital
subject Of the finances; If, in short,
lit does not so demean itself as to
show to the whole country that it is
marked improvement upon its Re
publican predecessors, then it win
have prepared the way for the over
throw Of the Democratic party in the
great contest Of next year. = s'ss'
It is now eighteen years since the
Democrats were able to elect a
Speaker Of the House ofRepfesenta.
tives. The election Of Mr.. Kerr is
encouraging; but. we shall soontsee
/ IN earnest whether their exclusion
from power in the popular branch Of
the i national ion Legislature during this
long a nd ey H9ll a3p period, has taught
the t leaders 1y Of the Democratic ao party
those lessons Of practical . wisdom Sd!
which v h {! are said TO be the fruits Of ad
yersity.-[N, Y. Sun
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22


FWBIGN DRINKS. hinder ithei gem
eral name of spombe, two distinct
beverages ar eooin9 ! high demand
throughout Central Africa the cider
made from the ripe fruit Of the plan
tain, and the coarse beer brewed from
grain, and in some instances from
beans. On the West Coast, the semi
spirituous palm wine, or toddy, made
from the seir'mented juice af the palm,
has been almost entirely superseded
by the, rum which, European traffic
has introduced; but theahiatiyes of
Malabar and Of the Indian lArcfipel-
ago are also well acquainted with the
properties of toddy, while Che Mexi-
can knows how to derive an ihtoxi-
eating spirit from the juice Of the
agaye, the Tartar fromi milk and tho
Chinese from tea, itself, Date bran
|dy, as. well as the inferior arrack
fromsriee, is largely manufactured in
Egypt; and the soscalled wine of
Southern! China, ofrwhich frequent
mention is matle-by the poets Of the
fowery land, is, inft reality.I the color
less ,sfiees arrack. The intoxication
produced by drinking an infusion Of
Indian hemp, like that, occasioned by
opium, or by the chewed leaves Of
the ,cocoa-tree, belongs to.asdiierent
class from that dneato alcohol. n All
1.-THE Year Round. .,4- 49,.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22

'.Now,. gents" said tie woman,
turning to the.erowd, ahelp yourself
to peanuts andsgit out'n my way for
I'm going to- run him down If it
takes q week Of steady joggihg!"-
And she cahtercd after him.. De.
troit Free Press l'a4f @, 6.a19
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22
PLANTATIONS for RENT.

WILL BE RENTED FOR NEXT
w year, by public auction, at the
Court House door in Alexandria, at l2
o'clock on FRIDAY, DECEMBER Oath
inst, the TOM NEAL PLANTATION
below Town that belongs to his white
heirs, and the LONG PLANTATION
on Bayou Rapides that belongs to the
Consolidation Association of Planters
of New Orleans. Rent payable No
vember ], 1876.
TIC. MANNING,
Dec. 10, 1873. Attorney.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22

REAT4 BARGAINS in TOYS,
VI TOYS, TOYS! at FERGUSON
and SCHNACK'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

~ NiNTH-ST., near Broadway.-A private
90 Euly VIII let. furnished. n SECOND FLOOR also,
front LOOrs above 10 gentlemen without board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
5iirQiions Uanic0- females.

DVFRTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
- YORK TliHtSE d, Ill ~ Is. tfIN!l ~ VIZ =
TON, = OFiit r. sos .Si~ BrDIlwa cor Thirty nr IT,
or .g1~ 81 TWrni, thir s 40 ;hr HARLEM OFFICE,
80 :, ave. ouriuucrssi anti wt.ty utth 81
li.r7sr SAVING Bank L.iid.ng aGi AZ the BEoDhLfH
B ,Cf OFFICE 80. 81 Wa-ln -tons. eAt 40or ~ TIE
FOs, UlIcc, up 20 p. 49,. al regular 0-Ice rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
musemfnts.
TNlON SQUARE THEATEk.
u Proprrfpr MI Slf tiDt =,

Union SQUARE THEATER
u Proprietor nj Oh ~ 70 HYp
Berins At II.
l57TH To 1HrU TIME
THE TWO ORPHANS ... $3.50
Although the Success Of this play - UNDATED the MAJ
aycInent airs compelled 70 announce tho
LAST PERFORMANCES,
A., me rrnsent .elsDn positively ciOses JUNE Is
The Tn cast lncilles mares
suceess Of H. Mckee Rankin r. r. hackay. stuart
tbs Robson John Parsele W J. CogswfSi-
marvellous H. W. Mont gOmery, T. y. Morris. W. H.
pIay wilder Ly.ander Thompson W. \ Qnig
il grpater lev And Others: Misses Fanny MoTantr
than that Of n ate taNt0n, kitty blahcnhn ns.s
any previous Granger, NAME Nl!slns' ins "so.
LTOiIctiOn Roberta Nornoo1. NATE ffOhthe- ,"s
here. Cassfay ana H1tuo thorpe. ..o.. ..
and has never THE SCENERY, by MAHSfON, Is
been elnaled THE MOST MA6NiFlCENT b|Eh
elsewhere lNbI DPDN Any 81 NE. r,,-r,,
SATURDAY. MAJ 20 at ID IMENl flFih
MATINEE of T'flF rWO ORPHANS
seats NAV he secured any Of the remaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
Gotcls.

HOTEL ROYAL.-HOTEL ROYAL. Reser-
voir PaIa 4Oh-sf. and Fan .,s single -cne
men remaining SuUm'r VIII md is ''iset the
confone he city Rooms pvef"nEine ir-'
vor ParE >r.cilr class family lionel atI ant second
10 aono u the city Terms reasonable P!LhIo Co.. PIOprs
Out Ct Town Hotels.
T INCOIN HOUSE-GOrner Main and Elm
a.. entrance on inl Worce~lr Mass che most central
IN thc civ : W. BALLOON, PROPRIETOR. formerly fremont
House, IOs. N. NIriurI. iOtrl, IT. JO. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
Eertures an0 Aleellnis.

MEXICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
= RI F-DAy EVENING. May -, 1870, az Z p al. ~
Association Hail. cor. 23dst and fti-aye.
PROF. FELIX ADLER Of Cornell University viii address
the society Oh
THE INFLTFNCF ~ THE PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY
OF PALESTINE on HEBREW THOUGHT"
The address viii be- illustrated
ALVAN :. sOUTHWORTH Recording secretary.
HOWARD MISSION and Home for Little
= Wanderera. 80 New-Bowery. y. y.
The Fourteenth ANN ersly - this u sson "ll be c.ie
b-rf.d on TUESDAY, EVENING, May 18th ulst IN the
Academy Music Brooklyn, y. Y.
Addresses by Rev Reed Broosyn Hon. Clinton IL
Ne Cit-, AID others singing 10y the Msson
open At O'Clock Exercises curmence 7;t5
II. keis 1t The door. 30 cents. " il. cLEoG,
May 1873. Slp"fintandens
V'HE UNION LEAGUE CLUB. Madis0n-ave
q cor. INVENT sixth st.. New YORK. 22d May IS-5.-A
special meeting Of r mon League ib will Led
club house. on WEDNESDAY EVENING. May %. at
O'Clock and further of tie
the of The reconstruction Of me ClH
house by the Executive Committee GEORGE IA.
b. Hill. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
A PRIVATE FAMILY will LET a neatl

~ furnish "a So TIN ROO NJ with OF two bedrooms
dining rod be without board house has
inpr0y enclts references exchanged. so Uni
vcrstv place near ltthsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

WAL,LAC.K.'; ~, y,,,,.r y,s..,cr ,v,l,c.
Doors open AZ TO To commence o'clock precisely
LIST WEEK BUT ONE or THE REGULAR SEASON.
MONDAY. May -.
EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK.
Also.
SATURDAY MATINEE -.
viii BE- presented Lord Lyt0n celebrated play Ia acts emu
ttsd the
LADY
LYONS
NEW SCENERY COSTUMES. AND ApPOINTMENTN
and a FINE CAST. including -.
~. II. J. MONTAGUE Ia NDE MEiNDIih
Mr. Mr. ! " CHRR0LL 49, asM MONS DESCHAPPELIEs
Mr.. J. u. POI .---..- as az, = .'isN -
T.. pINN PIlE N'jN- BIN NisA VI
Mr.. q. F. Bt.OM W. cocoon. 4iE Ia :, ~ f'D
Mr. EDWIN .......... - ~PAk
Miss ADA Dl As.........ss PAULINE DEsCHAPpELLhS
MI. DIST
Mrs JOI.S SEXTON ..--.----- VI DOW MELNDriB
Thus winding up ueOf
TIE HOST B..ILLIAN ! -LA5ONS On EECOnD
THE SUMMER SEASON
At this Tleater viii be- inaIgurAted on
MONDAY EVENING. Nav 81.
By production to frat Of ara pficnat
Local Play " pow crul interest IA whc the cello
~ HN.ViGAN AID HART
VIII appear characters written ,ssy for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

THILDREN's SUMNER BOARD.-A widow
" of large experience nurse aud IN the care OF en-
dre take charge Of limited number curing the
pleasant village near The Vermont Inc
rooms beds table and all SURROUNDINGS desirable ana healthy
physician the house references exchanged For pac
address Mrs. GRACE ATWOOD, Box las PoStOihce West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
Alarble ano Slate Mante!s.
Boar0 Gn0 Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-st.


Below Fourteenth-st.
A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
IA WORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
L P.TOWN OFFICES. No .2:SS Broadway, Thirty
erstst, 3OS v est Twenty tlird-st- at the HARLEM
twenty oHrhst Harlem savings Bank Building and Al the
BROOkLNE BRANCH OFFICE. No. 323 Washington St,
next door 10 the PostOt1ce TO al regular Office
rates
A PARTY of three or four can obtain BOARD
"A with private family pleasant good table; terms
A FEW GENTLEMEN AND WIVES can be
IA accommodated with good airy and board at l27
biacdOugas; An modern mproVements Terms reasonable
A GENTLEMAN and wife or two gentlemen
"A will fH3 pleasant front ROOM, second story all
venienc Win BOA I'D prce TO suit permanent party 40
Besiordst. 9ta Ward
4 PRIVATE FAMILY Will LET a neatly
~ FURNISHED 81 TING ROO NJ with two BEDROOMS
all mo.ern miroy enc1s references exchanged 80 UNI
versity place. Eeal ltth-st-
o. WEST WASHINCTON-PLAC
-sb suite o rooms 10 LET with BOARD quiet
nechborAoOd COnveieuces bath. &C, location
Iral terms moderate, references.
% WEST WASHINGTON SQUARE -
sfC BOA tful rooms. II summer prices, Tor
ttmen ant wives and single gents; rofereace
% WEST WASHINGTON-SQUA corner
sIeb 4the'ro let. Nth board. SUITE FRONT Rooms
ssrund floor ark one large Room ON thru floor,
and single Room.
m BEDFORD-ST Pleasant ROOMS and
~ cora BOARD n very moderate prices
~ NiNTH-ST., near Broadway.-A private
go cul3 VIII let furnished. \ SECOND FLOOR also,
front hoOrs above gentlemen without board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
Bcar6 and Rccma.
Country Board.

4 T MONTCLAIR-BOARD can be had for
"A the a private family. having two desirable
unoccupied location pleasant the mountain
twelve minutes walk from stations Address Box lb3
M0ntclair, n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

4 ,~sI1 3lst-sts.-A Hrst-ciass DRESS MAKE wishes
make ongagrurnts IA families 10y t.u day or
week a gOOi trimmer late Lord Eas Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

= =
A FEW GENTLEMEN AND WIVES can be
~ with good airy and board at l27
BiacdOuga Al modern Terms reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

A GENTLEMAN and wife or two gentlemen
"A will pleasant front ROOM, second story. all
xenienco Win BOARD TO suit permanent party 40
BeGf0rl-st lth Ward.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-28

santas oraciones; ID, penetrad en- el
temple de Dios en- estos yenerandos
dias vosotros todoslos iue pull ais bajo
laazula9a, bajo Ia admirable 6rbita del
frmamento y os envolveis en- torrentes
de luz y de espaciosa atm6sfcra; id, y
brotara insensib!e lentamente en-
vuestro espfritu ell vfyido destello de
un fulgor immense, desconoci1o que
! os marcara un sendero en- 10 sucesi-
vo sembrado de divinas flores Y cir
Guido de bellisimos, de asombrosos
panoramas de eterna felicidad, y en-
vuestro seco corazon un eco duIclsi-
no, Infinite; una emocion embriaga-
dora, inefable que os sumergira en-
un perpetuo espacio de dicha y decon-
suelo!- :.
ALI, bajo aquelIas b5gedas atlGti-
cas-, aquellas naves cicl6peas, aquelIas
Columns y ARGOS colQsales, d6biles
penumbras ante Ia inmensidad del
Supreme Ser que con su aliento los
llena por los siglos de los sigIos; al
pe~cibir vuestro dido el alegre son de
las campanas, ell himno sacrosanto de
Glen yoces feryorosas y ell armonioso
acorde del 6rgano cat6lico, vuestro3
oios los raudales de preciosa luz ore
todo 10 inundan de vida e@pIendor
las rcas Y vistosas galas con que Sc
adorra una madre feI y carinosa, y
vuestro eXcitadoy calenturiento ani-
mo, antes frio y helado como la rfgi
da epid6rmis de una roca en- medic
del Oceano, todo 10 grande, todo 10
elocuente, 10 inaxpIicable Gindescrip-
tble que todo aquello lleva en- ST, no
podreis menos de postrarosun momen-
to, regocJar vuestro corazon ante el
estr6pito de la algeria universal ex
clapar enternecidos: lQuG gigantic,
cue majestuoso es eI diyino misterio
de la resurrection del Senor!.- -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-28
PIO p "a "A TX.
PIoPAPA TX.
Veneass oEes ferEnancs Gueri{Gos il55os,
salad hendfcion aPOsg6IiCn

Conmovidos por las groves desgracias
de la lgesia y de estos tiempos por la
necesidad de i'm, lorar ell socorro divino,
no hemos dejado de exhortar el pueblo
cristiano q que Sc esfuerce en- apacar 4 la
(. .Majestad Divtna alcanzar Ia divina Gle
mencia por medic de santas costumbres,
s0plicas piadosas y ohras de penitencia.
A este fin hemos franqueado muchas We.
ces a los fieles de Cristo con liberalidad
spost6lica los espirituales tescros de las
indulgencias, para que, movidos verda-
dera penitencia y purificados de las man
chas de sus pecados por Ell sacramento de
reconciliation, sc acercaran con mas con-
fianza al trono de la divina gracia Sc
hicieran dignos de que el Senor admitie-
ra benigno sus ruegos. Esto, pues, que
otras veces hicimos, creimos especialmen-
te oportuno repetir CON OCCASION del Sa
crosanto Concilio Ecum6uico Vaticano,
para que las oraciones de toda la iglesia
ayudasen delante de Dios 4 un importan
tisimo trabajo enprendido para ell bien de
la misma Iglesia y aunque suspendida la
celebration del Concilio por 10 calamitoso
de los tiempos, mandamos, sin embargo Y
declaramos, que la indulgencia con tai
OCCASION promulgada, y que aebia ganarse
en- forma de Jubilee permaneciese en- to-
da su fuerza, estahilidad y vigor para
provecho de los feles.
Pero sucediendose unos otros los mi
serables dias que atravesamos, nos encon
tramos en- ell ano 1875 en- que espira al
sagrado p!azo senalado por la costnmbre
de nuestros antepa8ados y por los estatu-
tos de los Romanos Pont1fces, nuestros
predecessors, para la solemne celebration
| del jubilee universal. Con cuanta reve-
rencia y piedad Sc miraba el ano de Ju.
bileo, cuando la tranquiiidad de la Iglesia
permitia celebrate debidamente, atesti-
guandolo las historias antguasy modernas,
siemRre en- efecto Sc 10 consider6 como
aho saludabIe de expiacion para todo e
pueblo cristiano, como. ano de redencior
y de gracia, de perdon induJgencia en- G
cual dc todo Ell orbe Sc acuda 4 ests
Nuestra Santa Ciudad Catedra de Sar
| Pedro, y movidos todos los feles obra'
de piedad ofrecian los mas abundante.
socorros de conciliacion de gracia para
Ia salyacion de las almas. Y tan piadoss
y santa solemnidad, nuestro siglo la b,
| Presenciado; al publican nuestro predece
sor Leon XII de feliz memoria eli iubile,
de 1925, acepto ell pueblo cristano col
tanto fervor este benefeio que pudo con
gratuIarse ell mismo Pontffce del cont
nuo concurso de peregrinos esta ciudac
| dorante tcdo el ano y de la magnifcenci1
de Ia religion, f6, piedad, carload y d.
todas las demas virtudes que en- ella ad-
mirabiemente resplandecieron. Piuguier
4 Dios que el presente estado civil rel;
gioso de las cosas fuera tai que nos per
mitiera celebrar al meaos ahora fellsmen
, te, y segpn Ell rito J costumbre que ruos
tros mayores observaron, Ia soiemniaa
del Juinleo maxlmo que. ocnrr,da en- {
ano IS 80 dc este siglo por 10 diff. de 10
tiempos nos Vinos precisados omitil
mas Por permission DIG Dios mo s6lo u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-28

cular 8 regular de cuaIquer confesor
cualquier 6rden aunpue sea diferente a la
suya, y aprobado asi mismo para OR en-
confession los seglares por los actuales
Ordinarios de las diocesis, ciudades Y ter
ritorios, en- que dichas confesiones han de
recibirse; con la misma autoridad
grandsza de la benignidad apost6lica otor
gamos y concedemos q estos confesores
durante dicho afo para con todos aque-
llos que s6ria y sinceramente quieran ga
mar ell Jubilee con esta intencion la
de practicar todas las obras necesarias al
efecto sc acercaren confesarse con ellos,
la facultad de absolverles, por esta yez
y solo en- ell fuero de la conciencia, de la
excomunion 8 suspension otras senten-
cias eclesiasticas de la censura impues-
tas por cualquier causa jare ueI ab ho-
mine. de los casos reservados q los or |
dinarios y Nos . Ia Sede Apost6lica.
y de los reservados bajo una forma espe
cial, cualquiera de ellos y al Sumo Pom
tffice y la Sede Apost6lica, y de los que
Sc entendieye no estar conprendidos en-
otra concession, por amplia que fuera, i'm
poniendoles uua saludable penitencia
las demas condolences de derecho. Del
mismo modo la de absolver de todos los
pecados y excesos per graves enormes
que sean y aun de los reservados, como
antes Sc ha dicho, q los Ordinarios & la
Sede Apost6lica y la de cormutar en- ubras
piadosas y saludables, cnalesquiera votos
aun los hechos con juramento y reserva-
dos a la Sede Apost6lica (exeeptuando
los de Castidad, Religion y Obediencia
que hayan sido aceptados por un tercero,
y aquellos en- que Sc perjudique un ter
zero, y los penales que Sc llaman preser-
vativos de pecado. no ser que sc crea
que la conmutacion sera tai, que no re-
irene menos del pecado que la primera
materia del voto:) y por fin la de dispen-
sar los penitentes as dispuestos, orde-
nados IN sacris aunque sean regulares, de
la irregularidad oculta contraida solamen-
te en- el ejercicio de las mismas 6rdenes v |
en- Ell recurso al superior POI la violencia
de censura.
(Comcluwd)