davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-24
MAQUINAS I)b C(jSlI}
.al De SINGER.
DOBLE PESPUNTE.
NEW-YORK e. UNIDOs.>

EN- el almacen de David A. Rodriguez,
30 encuentra consGantemente IN surtido
complete de estas maquinas, lac st'sicas s-
iltsnsas de Singer SO que introducen en- esta
isIa. Ell pdblico las conoce y su ilugtrado
concepto es el mejor elogio que puede ha-
cerse. No tie,sess yivGl.
La fabrica de Singer vende al ano
5000 mAquinas mas que cualquiera otra
No dejdrse alxcissGr CON las asalas aa''s-
tacioses que Sc tabrican. No estA la econo-
mia en- razon del precio, sino en- la calidad
del artlonlo. Las nsdQai'sGs de Singer 6ss-
ran, sin eGcepcioss, veiste y tresssta adSos. !
Unico agente en- toda la Isla, David A.
Rodriguez.-San Francisco 30.-Dep6-
sito en- Ponce, J. e. Steinacher.
Sc linpian , componen m6quinas Dc CO.,
Sc reciben on pagos las usadas siaado d
Sc alquilan maquinas, q tantc ma2aasl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-24

ahatstsp nnen3 ,sRasn04 $3.50 gl@Wat'
- s.s.l
Va gFsreds eup ssaleftaqsa sasasaoT
is4aq y sssslsiha sasa g ssasssfs =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-24
Maj, Mafz!

r. tAntoassaindti } c. de Guayaniil.
detallan este grano por quintales; adj.
yirtiendo que 81 comprador tiene que
pager e saco por separado,- Gusys-
'niila 6 III Ahril de 1876.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-24

- 81 q
~sfses Iab aa3as'ii 81 sn sp''sa 8. as...l ss
fIeaei ssFles ssba sgs q F1i
IL. ss<slstna asasasa ~ @h sas'aF' 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-24
,ssCONPANlA REhL DE- VAPOkDB C0RREOy

- aguBvENCIONADA GoBIERNo
PURRT0kR =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-24
Hero lie galvanizado.

Del iso, que entran quince tejas en-
qIintal, hay de venta en- 81 almacen de
Enrique Delgado, calle de Tetuan mime
{, 92
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-24
PASAJE INTEROOLONIAI,.

90 epden pasaes de ida vusa vdos por con de
rebaia los pasasos de c&mara. - ~g - D""'-~,r = -
dss
EA CRIADOS.
hona
i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
Views Of the Psnnsylvsnia Dslega-
ti0n 70 81. Louis.

1t will be seen from the series Of inter.
views with the delegates from Pennsylvania
to the St. Louis Convention which we print
this morning that the Keystone democracy
is in a sad quandary over both the platform
and the candidate who is to be placed upon
it. From the Delaware to the Susquehanna
and beyond there is a strong hard money
sentiment and determination TO make the
money plank in the platform unmis-
taxable. When the eastern base Of
the Alleghanies is reached the
spirit Of Cancellation begins to show
itself, and the delegates are found to be
neither hard money nor soft. Further West,
however, the sympathy with the Allen
democracy is louder and holder. These
diverse views will have to be harmonized
before the delegation can agree and as
it is instructed to vote as q unit 1t is likely
to have happy time before it comes to an
agreement. From present Appearances ilden
cannot secure majority of the delegation,
but neither can any of his recognized COM
petitors, and it is probable, therefore, that
the delegation will settle upon Hancock
for the first ballot. All this is mere
speculation, however, for the delegation
is in as complete ignorance as to how it will
act as the rest of the world. 1t is emphati-
cally "best man" delegation, which simply
means that it will go whichever way the wind
blows, and even then may take the wrong
course from not knowing whence the wind
comes or whittier it listeth. Anything more
pitiable has not been seen in American poll
tics in a long while, and any one who would
see reed shaken by the wind has only to
read this series of talks with the Pennsyl-
vania delegation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
Centennial DIX.

Our venerable and illustrious ex-Gov-
ernor, Centennial Dix, approves the NOM
nation Of Hayes and Wheeler. 1t looked
ut one time as if the General might
have had the nomination. With Dix, Tilden
and Peter Cooper in the field New York
would have had divided duty indeed. The
old warrior does not show the least disap-
pointment. He is preparing for one Of the
greatest campaigns of his life down on Long
Island. There, by the side Of the sounding
sea, he proposes to make brilliant record
on the duck question. How much more is
our venerable statesman to be envicd than if
he had become q candidate for the Presi-
dency Think of Peter Cooper on one side
of Gramercy Park besieged by Western
editors craving money TO carry on the great
work." and Uncle Sammy Tilden on the
other side, comforting" with delegations
from Boss Mclaughlin and Boss Kelly on
he question of reform. And oil this time
the thermometer one hundred in the shade
and the city baked and burning. Verify,
we must congratulate Centennial Dix upon
the summer of felicity that awaits him, and
that he has escaped the burden which has
fallen upon Mr.. Cooper. and which threatens
to fall upon Mr.. Tilden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

candidate comes out of the Cincinnati Con-
vention with so fine record MS Conkling
1t is as clear and hard as adamant. The
waves OF defamation have only whitened it.
1t is for Mr.. Conkling to have future in
politics as high and commanding as that of
Macon or Calhoun or Sumner. His ex-
perience as the leader Of an administration
will be an advantage to him, and in every
respect priceless one it, on the 4th of
March next, he goes one step higher and
serves the country at the expense of the
party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

or Thurman and Hayes, or Parker
and Hayes, reformers would have
nothing to choose; but between Til
den and Hayes the reform issue would
be as sharply presented as the loyalty issue
was ten years ago in the contest between
Lincoln and Mcclellan. Tilden bears the
Scars and wears the trophies of reformer I;
his claim to the nomination rests upon
nothing else. If reform is to be the winning
issue he is the candidate to represent it,
for no other democrat has established a title
to wear that cockade. 1t may turn out that
the reform sentiment of the people, like that
of the Fifth avenue sentimentalists and
Bristow men, is merely skin deep, and if
that be so Tilden would be no stronger than
Bayard, who is personally more popular in
the democratic party, and is as honest as the
day; but if the masses of the people are
bent on reform Tilden is the one man who
would meet the requirements of the situa-
ton. 1t is for the assembled delegates at
st. Louis to decide whether the state Of the
popular mind is such that reform could be
made to eclipse all other issues. If so, Mr..
Tilden is the winning candidate if not, the
battle will be fought on the old party ques-
tons, with a prepondernnce of chances in
favor of the republican ticket.
The drift of democratic sentiment so far
as it can be gathered from the election of
delegates to ST. Louis, is in favor of making
reform the cardinal issue, with Mr.. Tilden as
the standard bearer. He will enter the Con-
yention with SO much strength that only the
two-thirds rule can defeat him. But his
nomination would surrender Ohio, Indiana,
and all the Western States, letting them go
to the republicans by default, with the dam
ger that the tide of republican victories in
the West might react upon New York and
give this State to the republicans. The
democratic party stands between the devil
and the deep sea-" in equal danger of losing
the election by Western revolt against
Tilden and by the failure of any other
candidate to carry the indispensable
State of New York. 1t is idle for the dem
ocrats to think of recovering Ohio against
Hayes, but ii they give it up in advance a
republican success in that State will do
them less injury in New York than if they
got beaten in Ohio after a strenuous contest.
If there is any life and power in the reform
issue the wisest course for the ST. Louis
Convention is to let Ohio go to Hayes by de-
fault and to nominate Tilden rs the fore
most representative of reform. Whether the
ST. Louis Convention will take this view of
the canvass is doubtful and even if it
should the contest will be very close, with
didate. But if the st. Louis Convention dis
cards the reform issue and rejects Tilden
the party will find that Jordan is hard
road to travel" in the election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

One Of the pleasant features of the Conven.
ton at Cincinnati was the reappearance Of
Ex-Governor Fenton. The Ex-Governor was
formerly power in our politics, and al
though he browsed for a little time among
the thistles of the democracy, along with
John Cochranc, Pullman, Sinclair Tousey
and other liberals, he has returned TO the figs
of the old republican groves. We are sorry
that the Governor did not show his mag
nanimity by supporting Conkling. II
Reuben had only made little speech for
Roscoe--one Of those quiet, brief, velvety
speeches which were wont to lull seething
party-it would have done him great good.
The Custom House boys would have killed
the fatted calf Hugh Hastings would have
marched at the head Of the column which
welcomed the prodigal son Colonel Schuy.
Ter Crosby, the Murat of the Conkling army,
who won immortal fame at Cincinnati bv
threatening to throw the Bristow old maids,
teapots, crimping irons and oil, out of the
window if they dared to scratch down the
honored flag of Conkling, would have led the
escort. We could have had the greatest lovo
feast ever known in politics, winding mn
with nm old-fashioned clambake at Mike
Nortons place on Coney Island. All of this
the Governor missed by overlooking Conk-
ling and supporting Wheeler But still
Wheeler has friends, and it may be that
Reuben, who was always wise, saw that
Wheoler's way was the road to victory. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

Mr. BRYANT received the testimonial vase
90 much talked Of recently, at Chickering
Hall last night. The anecdote the venerable
poet related, in his response to the donors of
the silver pitcher presented to the command
ing officer Of New England volunteer CON-
pany. is scarcely in point in reviewing this
svent, though on many similar presentations
II would not be out Of keeping Captain,
here's the Jug with the response, ''Ay. is
that the jug?" is about all can be said on
most occasions of this kind; but Mr. Bryant
hes lived 20 long and has served letters and
society and politics so well that DR.. Osgood
WINS justified in uttering all the kind words
With which the jug was accompanied, and
che poet in accepting them as a fit and true
expression of the feeling which prompted the
presentation Of the vase itself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

Our distinguished and respected fellow
citizen, Mr.. Belmont, is not elusive, and
his habitual reserve has accustomed many
misconceptions respecting his views on pub
lie questions. We have more than once sent
our representatives to interview him on
occasions when his views would have been
instructive to the country and honorable to
himself but the firm aess with which he has
declined to avail himself of this popular and
useful method of communicating with the
public has been cause of regret
to us and Of injury to him. No eminent
citizen has been so misunderstood, chiefly
by his own fault, in declining to avail him
self of opportunities to set himself right
with the public. During the war Mr.. Bel
mont was regarded ms 'copperhead," but
the popular judgment was never more
egregiously misled. Those of his friends
who have had the good fortune to read his
correspondence during the war-printed as
a record for his family, but never pub
lished-know how utterly false and unjust
was that impression. Among his corre-
spondents in that trying period were
the highest officers Of the federal
government, who sought his advice,
and the few privileged readers of that cor
respondence know that there was no truer
patriot or moro sagacious Judge Of the drift
Of events than Mr.. Belmont. If that CORE
spondence, printed for his family, should
ever be given to the public, it will exhibit
Mr.. Belmont as one of the wisest, most
loyal and most far-seeing men of that
momentous period. He has done himself
injustice by his proud and fastidious
reliance on his sense of character and OBJ
stinate refusal to break his impenetrable
and, as we think. ill-judged reservs.
In consequence of similar over proud
reserve his fellow citizens Of the West have
conceived an entirely erroneous view of his
character. 1t is their habit to denounce the
ssbloated bondholders," and Mr.. Belmont's
name has been mentioned more frequently
than any other as a leading representative
of this class. We have succeeded in pro.
curing copy of the letter which he wrote
~ a Brooklyn democratic club in 1874,
JuSt uitSI tAc SIcoS ucMOCLutlC VIC
tories of that year. and its perusal
will convince the Western democrats that
no hard money man of the East has ever
judged them in SO liberal spirit. We print
this letter elsewhere and commend it to the
Western democrats who have been SO pro-
fuse in their denunciations of Mr.. Belmont
as "bloated bondholder." He deprecated
the attempt which his clear sagacity saw
would be made to divide the democratic
party on the currency question, and treated
the Western wing of the party with large
tolerance and catholic iberality which will
surprise them and cause regret and shame
when they find how unjust were their denun-
Citations. We ask the democrats of the West
to peruse this wise and considerate letter,
which will give them new light on the char
acter of an eminent democrat whose charac-
ter and sentiments they have SO completely
misunderstood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

OPPOSITION TO RAPID TRANSIT must obtain
some more tangible reasons for its demands
than the effect Of the trains on the Elevated
Railroad upon horses. If this reasoning
was correct we would have to abandon our
whole railroad system, for it is not only the
trains on the elevated roads which brighten
horses. 1t is astonishing that such petty
inquiry should be allowed to consume the
time of the courts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

CHEAP Observation-Disclosures Of the great
disadvantages from which our trade and
commerce are suffering is the want of termi-
nal facilities in this city. A plan has been
suggested by which the tracks of the Belt
Railroad are to be used for the purpose of
transportation Association adopted reso-
luton asking the Board of Aldermen to grant
the necessary permission for carrying this
suggestion into effect. We trust the Board
will act promptly. Until proper terminal
facilities can be provided we must endure
even an inconvenience of this kind in order
to bring back our lost trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

GENERAL LOGAN lost a splendid opportu-
nifty at Cincinnati. His place should have
been among the commanders, and not among
the buglers. General Logan is one of the
great men Of this generation, but ne should
never sink below the level Of his greatness,
rs he did ut Cincinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

ExTRADTTIoN WITH GREAT BRITAIN is at an
end, and now England is to be the paradise
Of American rascals. English rogues, of
course, will find safety in America, Mt least
while the present Ministry continues to
counsel the Empress Queen. The release of
Brent. the Louisville forger, has shocked
TINT sense of justice for which Englishmen
are noted, and we could not state the whole
matter at issue more strongly than the Lon
don Times put it yesterday. President
Grant has fully recognized the duty imposed
upon this government by the course of the
English Ministry, and his message to Con-
gress vest erday is a practical termination of
the treaty. 1t is an action much to be re-
gretted, but il was necessity, and the fault
il not ours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

Coon FOR BLAINE's FRrKxps-If Hayes is
elected Blaine will be in better position 10
serve his friends than if he had been
elected. In the first place, oil the men he
really wishes to aid can be provided for
Those he does not care much about will be
Blaine men STILL because the reason they do
not have Advancement is because Blaine was
not nominated. Hale, Frye, Mcpherson,
Ingersoll and the real Blaine leaders viii be
protected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

THE FUTURE IN PoLIrIcs. E. Pugh
says .there is no future in politics. We
do not pretend to say what will be the stu
alton four years from now. Curtis may be
rallying the Conkling forces. Fenton may be
chempioning Cornell. Arthur and Tom
Murphy may be at the head of reformed
Tammany Hall. God alone knows! In
politics nothing is Of less moment than yes
terday or of more moment than tomorrow.
But. SO far as the future is concerned. no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

ABDUCTION is not common offence, but it
Is crime so atrocious and revolving that it
cannot be lightly punished whenever COM
mitted Every parent will rejoice at the
severity of the sentence imposed upon a
man named Sala, in the Court of General
Sessions yesterday, for the abduction of
little girl from the upper part of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks were
unsettled, feverish and depressed. The
chief speculation was in the Western and
coal carrying shares Gold opened and
closed at 1l2 1-2, with the majority of sales
1t 112 38. Government bonds were strong
and active. Money on call loaned at and
2 IL per cent Railway bonds steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

II SEEMS CERTAIN at last that the Egyp-
tians and the Abyssinians are no longer at
war. They were not very much ut war even
in the heat of battle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

NOTICE. TO COUNTRY NEwsDEAIKRs- For
prompt and regular delivery of the HERALD
by fast mail trains orders must be sent direct to
this office. Postage 1ree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

Ftnn ostr reports this morning the probabilities
ARE that the ,oeother to-day riH be aodrm and
clear or pdrflN cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

The LYONS WoRKMEN who are coming to
the Centennial Exhibition will sail next
week. Radical France will find them return
with moderate republican ideas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

Daring the summer months the HERALD toiN
be sent 10 subscribers IN the country at the rate
Of t,cendy.,ive cents per ,ceek free Of postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

But we shall celebrate our Centennial all the
same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

OLD HAYsEED PARKER begins to loom up.
1t comes opt as a part of his record that lie
is one Of the best judges of turnips on the
Jersey coast. Farmer Joel" would sound
we'll in the canvass, but SO would Uncle
SAMMY"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

The TINE FOR MAaNASIMIrY.-Mr. Curtis
is go valuable quality in politics that we
do not like to see him spoil his record as an
eloquent and courageous man by anything
that looks like unfairness. As soon as the
Convention was over he proclaimed that for
Mr.. Blaine he had feelings Of 'the sincerest
admiration and esteem" Yet he voted
against Mr.. Blaine Mt Cincinnati, and in
doing so said that he was afraid he would
not be a good candidate. Now, why will not
Mr.. Curtis say something kind about Mr..
Conkling? He helped to defeat Mr..
Conkling. He knows his high and noble
qualities, and he wants to hnrmonize the
party. Mr.. Curtis, by some proper rccogni-
ton of the Senator, can make his reputation
as generous as well rs courageous man.
and at the same time pave the way to his
nomination for Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

PARTISAN VARIETIES.
tePM
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
fIQUE, at p. NJ Fanny Davenport.
wALLACKS THEATRE.
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR ut r. NJ. w. J. Florence
GILMORE'S GARDEN.
GRAND CONCERT. nj 4 =. N.
KELLY LEUN's MIHsTRELs.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
VARIETY. At g p. NJ. Matinee At = r. NJ.
PARK THEATRE.
rHE KERRY Cow. stsP N. Matinee as2 r. h.
BOWERY THEATRE.
UNDER BAIL. mt r. NJ.
CHATEAU NABILLE yARlETIEs
steP.M
WOODS MUSEUM
THE DOGS, 81 sP. NJ Matinee nj Il. n.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
TIE vOKES FAMILY. NJ 8 r. "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-13
How TO GROW Cheerful.

Disease is in great many-pe! haps the
msjority-ot instances the underlying
cause OF mental depression. IL VIII ai-
most Invariably be found, for Instance,
that hypochondriacs are dyspeptic, bilious
subjects, and all persons who have had any
experience of such cases are aware that
sufferers from diseases of the kidneys and
bladder are especially subject 10 fits o: des-
pondency. The sure way TO ove rcOme de-
preston is TO try course of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, a cheering cordial which
is peculiarly antagonistic 10 the "blues,"
a. well as to the canses which produce
them. This popular and efficacious cor
receive OF disordered condition of the
system remedies the most obstinate cases
of indigestion, biliousness and coustipa-
ton, ovsrcomes disorders OF the urinary
organs, purifies and enriehes the blood
and restores vigor 10 the body as well as
elasticity to the mind.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-13

Two DAYS AFTER, Although Two
DAYS have elapsed since the elections
were held, the excitement is still very
great, though it has sbated to great
extent. Yesterday, the streets, as on
Wednesday, were crowded with people,
and again the places where bulletins had
been posted were the center of attraction,
bu. the news that was being received
was too unfavorsble for the Republicans
for betting. Towards night, however,
the arder cooled down rapidly, and the
smiling countenances of our Democratic
friends, and the hearty hand.shake as
they passed each other on the
street, gave evidence thst the
news had "come their way"
Throughout the day, The Baby
wakener" cannon doomed forth yolleys
from the top OF Wheeling hill, as if to
assuage the grief of the opposition, and
the shouts of happy people were
heard in all portions of the city. At
night, it had been announced that the
club rooms of both parties would be open
to all, and large crowds accordingly
we1ded their way thither; but, alas! the
Rads had shut uptheir concern dar knees
reigned supreme throug bout the large and
spacious hail, and on the door placard
had been posted by some mischievous
urchin, "Gone up Salt river" At the
Central Rooms of the Democracy, the
scene was different. The hall was brill
liantly illuminated, and the good men
and true who had worked SO hard and
faithfully to wreSt the nation from the
tyrant's grasp, were there assembled,
congrstulating each other on the result;
and as a lonely Rad passed by in
front of the building, his elongated
phiz of twice its natural length, the at
tentive listener could have heard the half
smothered cuss word ms it fell from his
lips. But such is HE, and the vagaries
of man are many; in few short
weeks the troubles o. the present will
have been forgotten; the daily voca-
tions OF ever, day life resumed, and the
Rad and Dem, walk arm in arm upon
the checkered pathway Of life.